The Daily Colonist (1975-12-07)

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cLA^MIFIKD

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Vancouver Island's Leading Newspaper Since 1858

No. 298-117»h Year

Rain,
high 7

Wvuthcr Uvtaito
Oo PuK« 3

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLLMBU, SUNDAY* DECEMBER 7, 197.'>

**

15c Daily, 30c Suii<lay

7,200 puipmen to vote on offer Indonesians

invade Tiinor

VANCOUVER 1C P> -
Membent <rf Ihc Canadian Pn-
peiN^-orkcrs linton will vote
during the next t^-o weeks on
a contract offer the in¬
dustry.

The 7.^ workers, forced
back to their jobs by govern¬
ment )egis)ation in early Oc-
t<ri3er after a strike w*hich
began July 15, will not. how¬

ever receive a recommen¬
dation from their executive on
hovx to vole for the settle¬
ment.

Art Gruntman, CPU west-
ci*n region vice-president, Waid
Satuniay the tentative con¬
tract is the final offer from
the industry and “we then
have no alternative but to
take it to the membership."

Gruntman s.iid he doesn't
like tlie agreement, but said it
is an improvepient from past
offers from the industry.

Details of the agreement
were not released.

"Tlte Pulp, Paper and Wood¬
workers of Canada, which
aUo went on strike in B.C. on
July 15. have yet ta work out
an agreement.

'Contracts tor the 13.000 pulp
workers expired June 30.

A special mediation report
by Mr. Justice H. E. Hut-
i heon of the B.C. Supreme
Court recommended in
August that the pulp unions
and the International Wood-
uwkers of America receive
increases of $1.55 an hour over
two years.

A cost-of-hving-adjustment
clause, worth 2*1 cents an hour
when Uie contracts expired,
was to be folded into the busr
i'ute of $5.10 an hour.

The 35,000 IWA nicml>er.‘'
have since settled for an in¬
crease of $1.67 an hour in a
tw-o-year contract on the base
rate of $5.10 an hour, plus the
fokled-in cost-of-living caused

Capital takeh,
says Dili radio

SYDNEry (AP) — Radio i-eporls monitoi'ed in
-Dai'W’tn, Austi'alia. today aaid Indonesian paratroops
hare landed in Dili — the capital of PorlUK'uese Tiinor
— and captured the city.

t/53

f I* /

i ' 4 '

• / ■..

N

fi

Undeterred by fights and bomb threat, Bennett addresses largest election crowd to date

-Sob Oeffus DhOtO

Beirut

Russian

envoys

wounded

BEIRUT fUPI) — Two So¬
viet dipiomals were wounded
Saturday in the crossfire of
renewed fighting between
Christian militiamen and
Moslem leftisu. Rival gun¬
men killed at least three per-
8<»8 at roadblocks.

At least 44 persons were
kilted in the latest flareu(>s —
unofficial estimates ran as
high as 70 — bringing the cas¬
ualty toll in the eight-month-
long civil war to nearly 4..')00
dead and 10,000 wounded.

Interior Minister Camille
Chamoun said the govern¬
ment had little alternative but
to declare martial law to end
"the unlimited shedding of in-
noewt blood."

The two Russian diplomats
were hit by gunfire while
driving (Ml the waterfront near
the St. Georges Hotel.

One of them. Robert Mar-
dirossian, second secretary at
the Soviet Embassy, was hit in
the back and later operated
on at the American University
hospital. His condition w’as re¬
ported as serious.

Bennett overrides scuffle,
bomb threat to rally 4,000

• Playing the numbera
game. Page 36

• Tight battle shaping
up in Kootenay.

Page 41

• Complete list of B.C.
nomiiiatidii.s. Page 4T

B.v JIM Hl'ME

Celmlit Rsesrttr

X bomb threat and a fist-
fight failed to halt Social
Credit’s biggest rally of the
election campaign at Victoria
senior high sohocil Saturday
night.

. The fight broke out shortly
after WilUam Beiviett started

to address a crowd estimated
at close to 4,000. the bomb
threat was received by city
pjlice a few minutes later at
8:13 p.m. ITie incidents vvw^
not believed t) be connected.

The noisy, partisan crowd
was jammed into the school
auditorium and two basement
gymnasiums.

Family under gun inside
by IRA in London

LONDON (Reuter) — Irish
Republican Army gunmen
held a young couple hostage
in their central London honie
early today and demanded a
plane to take them back to
Ireland.

Police besieging the apart¬
ment block where the coUple’s
home is located, said: "No
deal."

TTie gunmen — some re¬
ports said there were three.
othet% said four — stormed
into* the block Saturday night
after a high speed car chase
by police- and running gun

b a 111 e through crowded
streets.

Ernest Bond,' deputy assis¬
tant (Commissioner of the met¬
ropolitan police, told report¬
ers early today that the gun¬
men had telephoned Scotland
Yard saying they are
members of the Provisicwial
wing of the IRA and demand¬
ed a. plane to fly them to
Ireland.

Bond said: "They the gun¬
men are not going anywhere
and they are not getting any
plane to Ireland. We arc not
yoihg to make any deals at
Hll."

Forests not forever
— VBC professor

■ —Page 8

Angola called
Russia's Vietnam

—Page 46

'Racist' crack angers
British archbishop

* —Page 31

Urge to share, to care

A man w’alked into the Colo¬
nist newsroom the other day
and handed a reporter an en¬
velope.

"There’s fifty bucks in here
and I hope it’ll do some
good," he said.

He turned to leave but the
reporter'asked him to wait a
moment.

"What marie you give this •
money?" he asked the man.

"Well, I got no problems. I
got a good .iob, no debts, a lit¬
tle money in the bank and my
wife and kids are all happy
and healthy." he replied.

"In other words, you want
to share some of your good
fortune with those in need?"

"Now. don't get so dramatic
about it. I cap afford it and I
know^there are a lot of people
who need some help.' Hell,
who -knows when my luck
runs out?" he said.

With that, he left.

The man.who never left his
name, was just one ct many
who contribute every year to
the Colonist 500 Fund which

500

Fund

benefits (loor people each
Christmas.

To him. it was no big deal,
but his few words, spoken
with conviction, were a man¬
ifestation of the best in
huhvan nature.

Without that urge to share,
to care,, to feel compassion,
mankind would have long ago
vanished from the earth, or at
least, it would have deserved
that fate.

But peoi)ie are compas¬
sionate: they do care for their
fellow humans.

The growing list of dona¬
tions is proof (A that.

Donations may be sent
direct to the Colonist, 2621
Douglas or can be droiH^ off
at numerous points throii^h-
out the city.

Here’s the list of places

where 500 Fund dtviation.s
may be left:

The Colonist . office, 2621
Douglas or Avis Rent-A-Car.
’at Quadra an<] Pandora or 638
Humboldt.

Real estate offices -.Char-
man Pacific Realty. 608
Biougfaton; Western Homes
• L4d., 1037 Ooverdale: P. R.
Brown and ^ns Ltd., 762
Fort: Bayshore Realty Ltd..
1006 Fort: J. H. Whittome and
Oo. Ltd.. 1111 Blanshard
Street; Newstead Realty Ltd..
1637 Fort: Swinerton.

Stewart Oa4c Ltd., 1318 Blan-
shard: Rithet Agencies Ltd..
714 F(Mi; Moody Mason Real¬
ty Ltd., SOM Empress. 635
Humboldt: Brown Brosi Agen¬
cies Ltd.. 1121 Blanshard:
British American Realty Ltd..
947 Fort; White and Gower
Oaj( Bay Properties Ltd.. 2227
Oak Bay; Canada Trust Com¬
pany. No. 9. 15S7 Hillside:
Royal Trust Co., 4082 Shel-
boume Street; Suburban Re¬
alty. 2686 Sookc Rd., Glm
Lake: Sidney Realty, 2848
Beacon Avenue, Sidney.

Arte

Bridge

Tbe Butcher

Checkmate

Claselfled

Comics

Crossword

Knterta lament

Family

Finance

Names in the' News

Ontdoors

Silver ThreadK

S|K)rt« leM.

Television

Travel

Week in Records

54

37

38
3?»4

SU
• M
30-3.S
35-5»
8-10
II
38
44
«, 14
53
M'ill
.35

Benncit had been speaking
for only a few minutes wiien
Adam Usllk. a Vell-kncwvn
.NDP supporter, started heck¬
ling. The hecklln; quickly de^
teriorated Into a slxiving
match /luring which Ustik
was hit over the head with a
Bennett placard. Uien wres¬
tled from tbe auditorium by a
ccKiple of beefy S(X’iaI Ortit
ushers.

Although advised after the
bomb threat to forget his
speech and leave the hall for
h's own soiety. almut 10 min¬
utes later. Bewvtt -decided- to
keep on speakin;;.

After the meeting he said
he was convinced the bomb
thieat was a hoax. "Nolyidy
is going to 8to|j me from car-
rv ing my message to the peo
pie," he said.

Asked if he hrfrt no ‘concern
for the safety of ihc f»e*,*pie
present. Bennett said he was
sure the police would have
cleared. die hall liad they
taken the threat seriously.

"I have enouirb confidence
in the auUiorities to believe
that had they thought tfiere
was any re^ danger, they
would have cleared the hall."
he said. "All I know is that it
w-as suggested that I leave lor
my own safety and I didn’t in¬
tend. nor do I intend, to be in¬
timidated by anyone."

After being ejected frpm the
meeting. Ustik said he intend¬
ed to lay assault charges
against the peoide wlio threw
him oui. ...

Before the start of the rally,
two bands, one in the audltori-
uxy one in the-gymnasium. en¬
tertained the crowd with low-
key and sometimes off-key
music, swinging info Mold
That Tiger as Benncit st^e

to the stage for his final meet-
"mg in Victoria before election
(lay.

Bennett said the rally
marked "the key night in this
election, an election - ostensi¬
bly called to help the gover-
ment fight Inflation. Doesn’t
it strike you as funny that it
look them until November to
discover that inflation was out
of hand?"

Saving his harshest attack
for the recently disclosed in¬
flux of NDP party o^gani^e^s
irom across Canadr working
lor th’e government thnnigh-
nut B.C, Bennett said his
party has no need* of outside
help.

Barrett "had to call "In a
group to fight a fight no one in
BJJ. w.Hiid fight for him," he'
.said. "In deifperallon he’s had
to (^1 in people from other
provinces to try and sell a
brand of socialism they won't
have to live with because
ihey'll l>o packing up arid going
home right after the elec¬
tion."

It was al this pant that the
Continued on Page t

The Austi'alian Broadcast¬
ing Oommisslon said radio an¬
nouncements from Dili told of
Indonesian naval vessels
shelling the city'at 4:30 a.m.
local time. It said the reports
claimed that the bom^rd-
ment w*as followed after day¬
break by a parachute drop and
amphibious assault by at least
I.OIX) troops.

TI>e ABC atlTibules tile i*e--
}x>rl8 to Radio Fi’ctilin.

Fretilin stands for the Revo-
• liitionary Fruit for Indepen¬
dent East Timor. It 'is a left¬
ist group that has been fight¬
ing with other factions in a
civil v^ar in East Timor since
mid-August.

Portugal has declared its in¬
tention to liberate the colony
that lies about 200 miles north
of Australia.

FYetllln declared the colony
an independent country last
Nov. 28.

The western part of Timor
island 'belongs to Indonesia,
and last week hvo grou|)s 0 [>-
l> 08 ing Fretilin, the TImorose
Democratic Union (UDT) and
Apodeti party, [iledged to in¬
tegrate the colony with In¬
donesia.

The Dili radio rep«irts. the
Australian monitors re|x>rted.
said the Fretilin troops occu->
pying Dili offered no resis¬
tance and were taking to the
hills. But they also sdld the
broadcasts rejxiiled many per¬
sons had been killed.

' The nominal Portuguese
governor of the territory,
Lemos PIres; fled to a nearby
island when fighting first
broke out but Portugal still
considers itself the sovereign
power.

In Washington, a state de-
pa'rtment sjiokesman said; •
"We've seen the reports. 'Hie
((uestion of Portuguese Ti¬
mor’s future status is a mat¬
ter of the parties concerned —
Portugal. Indonesia. Australia
and the people of Portuguese
Timor."

He said he has no informa¬
tion about the reported para-
tix)op landings.

A ihree-man Fretilin dele*-
gallon left Sydney Satuixlay
for Portugal, the United Na-
tons and Mozambique to
argue the case (or their sell-
proclaimed republic.

Manitoba
Tories
diiiiip chief

WINNIPEG (CPi 1 .Mani¬
toba Conservatives voted for
a change in leadership Satur¬
day as they elected challcnger
Sterling Lyon and ousted in¬
cumbent Sidney Spivak.'

Lyon won the IroUy'-eontest-
ed leadership race on a vote
of 2B4 to 207.

. The victory marked the re¬
turn to an active political ca¬
reer for the 48-year-oId Win¬
nipeg lawyer who had served
as a prominant member of
two previous Conservative
governments.

T1)e new leader docs not
have a seat in the legislature.

Spivak. the 4.5-year-old law¬
yer and businessman who led
the party since 1971, said Sat¬
urday he wt)uld retain his
River Heights seal in thg„Je- ^
gislature at least until the
next provincial election e.x-
pecled in 1977.

No deal, Dutch tell gunmen

BEILEN (UPD South
.Moluccan terrorists hinted
Saturday they would end their
five-day takeover of a passen¬
ger train and give up (heir
hostages if Holland would go
Iwfjre ttie United Nations and
plead for the ihdei'vendence of
(heir homeland in Indonesia.
.Dutch Foreign Minister

Max van der Stoel quickly re¬
jected Xiie demand. "Holland
will not make political conces¬
sions."

The gunmen relayed their
demands through two media¬
tors. but dropped earlier de-
nifinds for the release of some
25 Moluccan activists from

Dutch jails and sale conduct
out gf (he country, a Dutch of-
Jicial said.

South Moluccan gunmen
hew h >Id a total of 52 hostages
at tw’o locations — on the
. train stalled in a grassy farn>
land in n.n^ern Holland, and
in the Indonesian consulate in
Amsierdum, 75 miles so'Jth.

Plants pruned of emotion notion

By JERKY McGlNN

PUIXMAN, Wash. (UPI.) —
ITvose of us still recovering
6x>m the hap^ truths about E.
Bunny. S. Caus and the CLA
must now bear another set¬
back: Plants are not attuned
to other living creatures nor
do they have extrasensory
perception.

All those sprider plants, split-
leaf phikxlendrons, dra¬
caenas. Boston ferns or rub¬
ber plants don’t give a hoot
about Bluegrass, jazz or your
favorite tune sung in and be¬
tween their petals.

One (rf the world's leading

plant physidogists, Washing¬
ton State University Professor
Noe Higinbotham, says he has
gone to great lengths to prove
you’ll only get a broken heart
if you talk to your plant and
.1 exi/ect an answer.

"I’ve eaten them, roasted
rhen« plunged them into hot
acid, and on bad days, did a
bit of toiTid cursing while
using accepted scientific
• methods, and the electrical
signals of a plant showed no
effects of sensitivity.”

What does happ^ is elec-
tmcaJ chains are released by
cells in plants, but humans

Cannot force this response. Hi¬
ginbotham says.

He said the changes are a
result of separation of elec¬
trical charges in the process
- ol ion diffusion of active
transport, not a response to
•Bing Crosby singing White
Christmas, or an ardent
owner whispering sweet noth¬
ings to a ficnver.

"It is my contention that
the circulation of these ions in
the plant is adequate to ac¬
count for many of the elec¬
trical signals observ’ed,” Hi- .
. ginbothani says. “It’s that
simple."

HiginboUiam is at ockis with
one of' the more” spectacular
reports on plant sensitivity
made by Celve Backster. “

In Backster attached

electixxles to a plant in his of¬
fice and fbimd it gav-e off elec¬
trical signals similar to those
0 / humans exi>eriencing emo¬
tional stimulation.

In later experiments
Backster said he found the
plants could read his mind,
since .. when he .seriously
thought of tehting the effect of
fire on the plant, a recorder
needle monitoring it bounded
off the chart before he could
reach for a match.

These kind of findings got,
wjrldwnde support from plant
ovvners who said they knew
all along tl^elr favorite Creep¬
ing Oiarlie or coleus cared
for them and responded to
various forms of Idving care.

One British • survey found
that 70 per cent of readers ol
g scientific journal believed in-
the possibility of extrasensory
i)erception In plants.

Higinbotham’s findings are
e.xpected to get mixed, even
outraged, responses.

"So did the news that the
world is not flat,*/ he said.

'I

* 2 ColontOt Victoria, B.C.. SwiUay, Dec. 7. 1975

Bennett overrides scuffle, threat before 4,000

scuffle started at the rear of
the hall.

“Be kind to him,” Bennett
asked. “He’s probably a
tourist from Sa.skalche%van
and we should be kind to
tourists.”

Uslik is a resident of Vic-
tx)da and a provincial goverii-
ment employee.

Bennett repeated his prom¬
ise to maintain government

program* affecting Uie sick
and Elderly and reminded the
audlem-e that hospital insur¬
ance and a program to sup¬
plement pensions of the elder¬
ly were not “NDP inventions.
We sometimes forget that
supplements to boost pensions
were introduced In this prov¬

ince in 1942 by a CoelHion
government, not in 1972 by
the NDP. /\nd hospital insur¬
ance. hospital treatment for
a dollar a day. was in¬
troduced by SociaJ Creditr'*

He abio repeated his often-
Htatcd promise to appoint an
ombudsman and an auditor-
general at the first session of
the Legislature after the elec¬

tion “if we form the go\'em-
ment.”

AnH*ig the first probes be
utxild order uimld be into the
state of affairs at the Insur¬
ance Corporation of B.C and
the true financial position c/t
B.C. Railway.

Bennett was shai*ply critical
of Provincial Secretary
Lrnest Hall and the letter re¬
cently written on government

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\

gorde hunter

THIS LAST SUNDAY morning prior to
ouf election, I wx>nder how many of those
homeowners, who have NDP signs gracing
their front yards, actually realize the threat
to their continu^ o>vnership of that front
yard?

Three prominent NDP members — Colin
Gabelmann, Karen Sanford and Rosemary
Brown—are ^ public record a* being against
die private ownership of land, period. That’s
not foreign ownersMp 6f land, you under¬
stand, that’s your ownership and my owner¬
ship and to me, such political thinking is a
threat to our democratic way of life. Maybe
only three members publicly espousing it at
!• this time, but I wonder how many more NDP*
members or candidates, embrace the same
Ideology without having made it part of the
public record?

It’s a point to ponder and I’ve got a
sneaking suspicion many of tJiose landowners
wh) are backing the NDP. simtrfy do not
recognize the far reaching imirflcations of
NDP phikisopby. It’s THEIR land now, but

□

ONE OF THE SILLIEST arguments r>f
this whole election campaign is the one put
forward by both the Conservative and Liber¬
al candidates—that they form the middle
grt^nd between the far right and the far left.
The argument is a pathetic attempt at public
support because on the record, the NDP is
not FAR left, nor Is the Socred stance, FAR
right. And it becomes particularly laughable .
for the Qmservative party to claim middle pt
the road status ... -«

□

THE OTHER DAY Liberal candidate
Terry O’Grady said the felt NDP candidate
Charles Barber was more of a Libera! than a
New Democrat. W’ell. on the face of it.
maybd' O’Grady is right in that Barber has
made magnificent use of Liberal (federal)
grants...

□

AND WOUU) 80.MEB0DY please set the
record straight about all this pit^aganda of
how tlie NDP h.-w done such a great Job in¬
sofar, a.s e.vtended eare h >spltnlization is con¬
cerned. The extended care bit is roughly the
same today as it w'a* three years ago. but
the big shame is in intermediate care.

There is a huge waiting list for Interme¬
diate care and far too many of these patients
* are taking Up acute care beds (at a cost of
about $113 per day) because of the desper¬
ate shortage. If you don’t believe intermedi¬
ate care has fallen on hard times under this
government, check with any of the hoepital
agencies. It is a shocking situation in a prov¬
ince as affluent as British Columbia ...

□

SENATOR ED LAWSON says he is giv¬
ing Teamster union backing to the NDP — fi¬

nancial backing. Fine,' has prerogative and
the prer(^atlve. esidently of Teamster
members. But don’t let me hear any bleats
from the NDP about business contributions to
the Socreds, Liberals or Qonservatlves.

Barrett often makes remarics about big
business backing the Socreds with big war
chests. What is the difference between busi¬
ness backing of a party—or parties—and
union backing of a party? None and Barrett
knows it...

□

STRANGE as it may seem, there are
roters w^o will ca*t their ballots for or
against a candidate because of his* or her
lr»>k8. I have had people phone this office
sa.ving- they didn’t like Bill Bennett’s ap¬
pearance—that his five o’clock shadow made
him look like a gangster. I wonder if they
stop to think that Bennett would dearly love
to get by with one shave a day and that he
has no (imtrol ew'er such a human trait.

HelL if we’re going to rote on a matinee
idol basis, Gordon Gibson would be a sure-'
fire winner in this election and that’s no
knock at Gordon Gibson . . .

□

YES. I H.4VE received many of those lit¬
tle canR of fsovemment propaganda so con¬
veniently .stuffed in alt the Minoome cheques
sent ou this month. A llttla letter from Just
Dave and Norman Levi pointing out the
beauties of Mincome and that on January 1.
Mincome would be increased to $266 a
month. I wonder If tax dollars were used to
publish these cards, or, If the NDP used
party funds as shpuld have been the case?
AVhatever. that “buy a vote” letter pointed
un the wisdom of at least .one part of the
Socred plank—remove Mineproe from the po¬
litical arena, stop making it a political f<^-
ball by tying Mincome raise* to the cost of
living index, then, those receiving Mincome
w’ould always know where they stood ,..

□

Bl'^VTTER sncKERH and comy jokes
time.

Bumper sticker first — “Cbmmunlst —
one who has a yearning for equal division of
unequal earnings.”

Sign bt approach to nudist camp: “Gome
on Iji where (he peeling is mutual.”

“Maybe we should spell It taxx — if any¬
thing deserves to be a four letter word, it
does.”’

“She’s looking fop a man who has every¬
thing — and will part with some of It.”

An English youngster balked at going to
Sunday school to learn about heaven. “I want
it to be a surprise,” he argued.

Tavern sign — ’Thirst, come, thirst
sened.”

. I'll go quietly no^v.

.

By G. C. Thost^son, M.D.

Dear I>r. Thosteson: My
doctor says I have an ex¬
tremely underacHve thyroid
gland and has me on thyroid
medication. I also have a
friend going to' the same doc¬
tor. and he prescribes the
same pills for her, but she has
an overaclTve thyroid.

Can you explain the same
medication being used for un-
deractlve and overactive
thyroid? Also, she had ' sur¬
gery on her thyroid. — Mrs.
.S. A. D.

I’m glad you mentioned the

Your

Good

Health

fact, in passing, that your
friend had thyroid surgery.
Without that bit of informa¬
tion, I would have been as-
puzzled as you are.

Your thyroid medication is
a supplement to provide the
necessary hormones your

thyroid is not producing.
\t'ithout it you would 'probably
be slUggish, tend tow’ard obe¬
sity. The thyroid gland gov-
enw other glandular activity
and generally regulates body
metabolism.

In >*oiir friend’s case, the
of)p<)Site was true. Her thyroid
was overactive. A surgeon re¬
moved a part of it, in that
way reducing the amount of
hortnone* secreted. After
such surgery an underproduc¬
tion of thyroid hormone can
occur. Fonisher, thyroid sup¬
plement helps stabilize mat¬
ters.

The Weather

Sunday, Dee. 7

Overcast with rain. Wind*
light. Saturday’,* precipitation
nil. Sunshine nil. Recorded
high and at Victoria 3 and
—3. Toda^ forecast high and
low 7 end 1. Today’s sunrise
7;51, sunset 4:19. Moonrise
U:03 a.m.. moonset 9:41 p.m.
Monday outlook — Rain.

East Coast of Vancouver Is¬
land — Overcast with rain.
Winds light. Saturday’s pre¬
cipitation nil. Recorded high
and low at Nanairpo 2 and
—6. Forecast high and* low 6
and 0. Monday outlook —
Rain.

West Coast of Vancouver Is¬
land — Cloudy with showers.
Winds light. Forecast high
and low at Tofino fi and 'T.
Monday outlook Cloudy
with showers.

Monday outlook; Cloudy with
rain showers.

Extended outlook Tuesday
through Thursday —. Oc¬
casional periods of light.rain.
Highs in the 9 to 11 range. -
Lows between 2 and 7.

Fort St, John

PMce Rivtr

Yellowknif*

Inuvik

Seattle

Sookane

Portland

San Franefsco

Lot Angelas

—24 —»
—% -30
—44 —46
3—3
-2-7
5 3

16 6

North Coa.st
ing continued

Gale w’arn-
for adjacent
waters. ^.Cloudy with . oc-
l asional rain except snow in¬
land. Windy at times. Lows
zero to plus 3. Highs 3 to 6.

St. ,^n'a
.* Fradtrtclon
Charfottatown
Montraal
Ottawa
Toronto
North Bay
Thundtr Bay
Kanora
Wlnnipag
Brandon
Churchtit
The Pa»

Regtna
Sa^atoon
Prfnca Albert
North Battlatord
Swift Arrant
Medici^ Hat
Lath^ldge
Calgary
Edmonton
Cranbrook
Cattiagar
Panticton
Raveittoka .
Printaton '
Vaneovver •
Prince f upert
Totlpo
ComoK

Prince Oeorge
Williams lake
Blue River
Kamloops
Dawson etty
Whitehorse

Max. Min. Prtep.

— ? — a —

5 zl r

.5—1 —

8 —a —

5—4 —

? -n -

—20 —

—tl —26 —

—10 —27 —

— 4 -22- —

-22 -35 -

—n —29 —

- 2-11 -
_ r .-20 —

-10 -30 —

—10 -24 —

— 2 .-»12 —

0 —tC
1—9 —

0 -12 -

— S —M
-4 -II -

SO — 4

Chicago

AAlamr

TIDIS AT VICTORIA HARBOR
(Tides lifted are
PaciUc Standard Tima)

Coiilox ties
Saanich

COMOX — Brent McKnight
scored wrltb 14 seconds re¬
maining In the game to give
Comox Oedit Union Checkers
a 34 tie with Saanich Braves
In the Wrigleys Vancouver Is¬
land midget hockey cham¬
pionship Saturday.

The second game of the
two-game total-goal series is
today at 10:45 a.m. at the
Comox Valley Arena.

Bruce ’Tuck and Gary
Knight scored the other
Comox goals while John
Brown. Jackie Wallis and
Gaiy Slezak scored for Saan¬
ich.

Dr. Emil scores

NEW YORK (AP) — Emil
sneaked up on the inside on
the turn for home. oA-ertook
Rushing Man and held on for
a three-quarters length victo¬
ry in the $56,050 Discovery
Handicap at Aqueduct on Sat¬
urday.

stationery to employees at a
goveitunwibowiied poultry
processing plant on the Lower
Mainland.

"ft makes me a liltic afraid
to think that a minister would
obtain the names and
addresses of those,employees
and sent them a letter as i>art
of a fear campaign in a des¬
perate attempt to get re-elecl-
ed,’’ he said. The Hall letter
warned employees that a So-
oiaj Oedll governmem would
close the plant.

Bennett said he was fearful'
that other ministers might ob¬
tain the names and addresses
erf people receiving welfare.
.Mincome or Pharmacare “or
other government aid ... will
they be receiving letters too? i
Do you believe that should be !
clone?’’ j

'The crowd responded with a ’
loud “no.”

Touching brlclfly ext the
state of the economy. Bennett
asked, “How can we trust in
bad times a government that
couldn’t manage in good
times.?”

At the end of the meeting
all three halls were quickly
cleared to allow police to
complete their sear^ of toe
building. Other rooms had
been searched while the meet¬
ing was ki ppogree s .

Would-be heckler Uitik, •
provincial rescue training In¬
structor and Velox Rugby
player, later appeared in the
Colonist newsroom to protest
his manhandling by what he
called Socred “goons.”

Said Ustlk: “They an like
a bunch of Nazi goons down
there.”

He said he had started to
ask a question about how the
Socreds would pay for their
election promises if elected to
power ' when a spectator
“shoved me from the side. ”
and told him to shut up.

Heated words were
exchanged «nd tlien ant)ther
large spectator came “run¬
ning at me from behind,” he
claimed.

'The two spectators grabbed
him and. joined by several
more, they dragged him out
of the auditorium, Ustik said.

He claimed he was “kicked
artd punched and shoved out
of the place.”

Outside the scIka 4 lie com¬
plained u ()oUce about his
ejection. And they interview¬

ed the two men UsUk pointed
out to them.

He said he vyas told that if
he was too lay assault
charges it was likely counter-
assault charges would be laid
against him in turn.

UsUk said such an incident
would not happen at an NDP
rally.

Heckler Ustik

Tlrre HI. Timf Ht. TIm* Ht. TImf Ht.
H M. Ff, H.M. Ft. H-M- Ft-|H.^ FI.

• 1

7 '06.45 6.4'I2.IS 7.6147.00 7.41

8 00.0 ) 2.4 08.50 8.4 13.00 7.3’17.45 6.7

9 OO.aiF'3.3 09.00 S.5’14.30 6.6118.30 6.0

10 00.45 4.1 09.15 8.6 17.00 5.5:21.00 5.4,

11 100.45 4.T 09.35 I.6I17.S0 4.7 Z}.4S 5.61

12 ,03.00 S.9 10.M 5.ti18.05 4.01

TIDIS AT SOOKI

’Tlmt Ht.vTlmf HI.ITIme Hl.vTime Ht. |
• IH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft.:tf.M. Ft.'H.M. F*.

7 06.15 8.4-10.50 7.7 15.10 8.9 23.20 3.0^

8 >07.0$ 8.6 12.05 7.5 15.40 8.1 23.50 3.6 >

9 0 7.45 8 7 13.25 7.1 16.30 7.3

10 00.25 4.308.20 1.9 15.20 6.4118.00 6.61

11 -00.40 4.9 08.50 9.1 16,30 5.6 30.05 6.1,

12 00.40 S.S 09.10 9.2 17.00 4.8 22.55 6.1'

TIDES AT FULFORD HARBOUR

ITIm# Hf.’TIm* Ht.'llim Ht. Tim# Ht.,
IH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft, H.M. Ft.iH.M. Ft.

7 00.50 2.0 09.00 11.3.1S.I5 7.9110.30 S.3

8 01.35 3.9'49.M 11.216.35 7.2 19.40 7.5

9 iloo 3.910.00 11.01 7.45 6.4 21.10 6.9

10 102.45 S.l 10.3$ 10.9 18.25 5.6133.30 6.8
n 03.10 6.2.114510719.00 4.91

12 02.15 7,4103.50 7,^11-25 10.619.15 4.21

RETURN THE MODERATE AND SANE

POG

A MESSAGE TO THE VOTERS
OF SAANICH AND THE ISLANDS
from

IRENE BLOCK

Progressive Conservative

YOU, the voters, have an electoral responsibility
such as you may never again experience.

At tht politiclant In the two major partloa try to polarlao your vote, It la vital to rojoct
that hyataria of tear and atand teat, ahow modaration, and axarciaa common aonao
and aanity.

Wa haar of candidataa Jumping from party to party, ahowing no concern for princi-
plot and philoaophiaa; wa haar of potential candidataa who have baon intimidatad
to prevent their aooking doctlon; we hoar that tha thraat la to ruin thoir bualnoaa If
they atand agalnat a party machina; wa hear tha mindlaaa cry ‘‘wa muat gat rid of the
Soclallat hordaa” (aama old gang, aama old cry); wo hoar of NDP flacal mlamanaga-
ment and of the tentaetlc Incroaao In govarnmant bureaucracy.

All thoao are dangeroua axcaaaaa which load, lllogloally, to hyatorla and axtramlam,
a fractured and bitter aoctety, and to bad govarnmant. ^

Tha Progreaalva Conaarvativa party knowa that n cannot form the next govommont.
However, Conaorvativo MLA’a can and wHI do much to reatoro modaration and
commonaanae. By uaing our power reaponalbly, wa can control the extremlat
elementa — the dangeroua elementa — and bring tha province back to Ita aenaea
quickly and calmly.

Tha leader of the P.C.’a, Scott Wallace, la the aoclal conaclanca.of tha province—
tha only member of the oppoaltlon to expreaa and promote tha concerna of tha
people.

When elected, I will bo proud to aorvo with Scott, In the aamo frank, honeat and out-
■ apokan teahlon.

In conclualon, I am reminding you that Saanich and tha lalanda la Conaarvativa
country, with about 75% free ontorpriao vote in 1972. You wanted to elect a Conaar¬
vativa In tha iaat election — elect a real Conaarvativa thia time.

Officaa located at; 3447 Saanich Road (adj. Town and Country)

Td. 384-5165 or 385-5655
Cralgmylo Motel, Sidney, Tol. 656-6253.

MBRTIRINB AND DONALD MUNRO« MP

Dec. 6-3447 Saanich Road, 10 a.m.-12:30
Dac. 6-8ldnay Travalodga, 2:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.

Dac. 7-8t. David’a Church Hall, Cordova Bay, 2 p.m.-4 p.m.

HEAR IRENE - CJVI, On. 9.12:30-2 p.m.

(ad Inaart a d by tti« tMiilch and tba lalanda PC Commlttaa)

Coloiuot Victoria, B.C., Sunday, Dec. T, 1975

mws m BRIEF

Angry fan
kills

footballer

TEL AVIV (AP) — An enraged speetalor
stabbed an Israeli soccer player to death ^turday
when rioting fans stormed the field near the end or
a match between two Israeli teams, police said.
The killing was believed to be the first ever in an
Israeli athletic contest, and sports officials called
the incident “the worst ever."

The state radio reports that the player’s twin
brother saw the stabbing from the stands, jumped
onto the field and pursued the killer. He was
stopped and beaten by the rioting fans and was
treated for ^ock suid biihses at a hospital. The
dead player was Mordechai Kind, 24.

Turkey shuts down opium

ANKARA, Turkey (UPD—Piime Minister Su¬
leyman Demirel has told President Ford that for
the firat time in 3,000 years, Turkey has shut
down its pitxluction of opium, gox'ei-nment of-
fioials said Satuitlay.

They said Elemirel.made the report in i-eplying
to Ford’s message of congratulation noting that
Turkey has suece^ully curtailed production of the
plant that finds its way to the United States in the
fom of heroin and morphine. ‘

.“For the first time in 3,(XX) yeare this year has
seen not a milligram of opium processed in Asia
Minor,” government officials quoted' Demirel as
telling Ford.

Red snooper hangs around

KWAJALEIN ATOLL (UPI) — A Soviet spy
ship is cruising just offshore of this central pacific
missile range, attempting to monitor America’s .top
secret defences again.st atomic attack.

Navy intelligence sources, in Hawaii identified
the white-hulled vessel as the "Primoye or Pri-
morye," and described her as one of the most
completely equipped electronic snoopei-s in the
world.

Officers said the Piimoi'ye or one of four sim¬
ilar ships continually hovered offshore just beyond
the thi-ee-mile limit recognized by the U.S. as tem-
torial watei's.

Olympic architect changed

MONTREAL (CP) — Quebec’s Olympic In¬
stallations Boaid has substituted a Montreal man
for French architect Roger Taillibert at the Olym¬
pics.

Municipal Affairs Minister.Victor Goldbloom
told a news conference here that Andre Daoust —
an airchitect with the city of Montreal — has been
appointed on-site architect for all Olympic projects,
including the park with the parachute top designed
by Taillibert.

The minister also made it clear the Paris-based
arehitect would not be collecting a fee anywhere
near the $37 million mentioned jn recent press
reports. —

Mystery witness at icork

PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) — A m.vstery witness
studied three New Jersey men for 83 minutes Sat¬
urday trying to determine if they were the same
men he saw kidnap foimer Teamster boss James
Hoffa last July. -

Federal authorities refused to say if the iden¬
tification was made, but the New Jersey liio wa.-
not held.

The court-oidei-ed identification lineup at Oak¬
land County jail was delayed for more than two
houi-s after scuffling broke out between federal
maishals and the three New Jeisiey suspects.

World food reserve—30 days

t’NITKD NATIONS (AP» -
The world has enough resene
ft.ir»d lo last IjaJ'eiy 20 (ia>'S
and 500 million petiple are llv-
ing in iicnnanenl hunger. I’.S.
larm leadeits studying the
iof)d*i)Hce jo|uee/e were uM
al UN *efid(iuatieiN Satur¬
day.

'T aiti nut s{)eakmg of
KonieUting dramatic like stai*-
valiun or famine, but of i>er-
manent. eontinuous hunger,”
Charles U'eit/. New York rep-
resentHl'ive of the UN F<xkI
and Agriculture Organbation.
told tl»e group, mainly from
Minnesota.

lie pre<hctetl the situation
w Hild get w >r.-<e with the
world's population growing hy
273,000 a day. ,

^\cit>; said tlie idea of na-
tionaTfuod sflf-sufficiency is a
mylii fur a large numbej* of
(“uuntnes. “Many can never
lie self-.sufficient because they
lack proper soil, water or
growing cfjnditions.” he said.

The best lw»i*e of many
hungry countries j.s to earn
enough foreign exchange to
enable ll;em to imptirt ftKxf
fiom countries that can grow
it cheaply, he added.

Weitz. from Des Moines,
Iowa. <inv‘e co-ordinated the
UN Freedom from Hunger
campaign.

f‘.e[»rosentalive Richard
Nolan leader of the 10-
mom ber \i.siting group, suid
the U.\ Information meant to
him that “unless there are

dramatic cnanges, the isiten-
tiiai for a wt>rld disaster is
very, very great.”

N(»lan and Representative
Fred Richmond called Friday

for a congressMiiaI invesUga-
tion into “wide-spread profi¬
teering” by RsA chains and
otlier middlemen'to die ft)od
industr>’. sJ *

I

People Before
Politics

POC

SCOTT WALLACE

Inserted by Scott Wallace Campaign Committee

Sweat shop

Chicago department store Santa Claus wipes his
face as he stands by outdoor thermometer showing
62 degiws Fahrenheit (17 Celsius) in Illinois city
oa weekend. Temperature climbed to record 65 on
Friday, but Santa got some relief Saturday when
ccclor tcqipei'ature.4 returned to Windy City.

Ford, Marcos
talk bases

MANILA (UPI) — Pres¬
ident Ford and Philipiiines
President ferdinand Marcos
agreed that negotiations on
the use of U.S. military bases
should be conducted "In the
clear recognition of Philippine
sovereignty” and said there
should be an early review of
steps necessary t» concluJe an
agreement.

In < 1 ^ joint iHNumunujue made
public .Sunday in Manila as
Ford was winding uptifs brief
stay. .Marcos ])ledged the
“Philippines to military' self re¬
liance and .said his noiicy was
“not to allow introduction of
foreign ground troops Into the
Philippines for Its defence ex¬
cept 3S a last resort.”

The two leaders also agreed
it is time to conclude negotia¬
tions on a new trade agree¬
ment.

They discu.ssed the. future of
the bases and trade relations
as they sailed for Corregidor.
the Second Morid War island
fortress, aboard Marcos’
yacht.

The two presidents said the
trade agreement would in¬
volve “investment and related
matters as a means to en¬
hance economic co-operation
U'tween the two countries.

The Ptillippine g wernmenl
Stressed its desire for prefer¬
ential tariff treatment by the
U.S. on significant Philippine
products such as mahogany
and coconut oil.

Raise peace monuments,
not death memorials

Informative
advertising
helps lower
the price'
of goods.

.MANILA (AI’i President
Ford, travelling from Cor¬
regidor to Pearl Harbtir on
the 34th anniversary of the
United States’ entry into the
Second World War. predicted
Ihe next gencratirw "will see
I>eace come true.”

In a sjjeech deliv ered Uxlay
over th.- tom‘> of 1.2fXl U S.
navy |>epjmnel vrlv* din-.l
Pearl llarbor aboard the USS
Arizona, Ford said:

“Can't we have living
heiws, palrio't.s of peace: and

raise our monuments to lives
well lived, ^^ather than memo
rials to. lives- snuffl'd out in
the black smoke of battle?”

\nth the 'intomational date¬
line permitting him to visit
two of the liest-remembered
sites of battle in the earliest
days'of the war w ith Japan on
the same day. Ford said: “I
lielicve we can Ixjild a safer
and saner world.”

All parties pledge to

Ban the

Leg-Hold TrapI

iiii iMmff

-

,000,000 animals die like this every year in Canadal lii Sf

Itytinally^ happening!

NDP

“.. . will ban the leg-hold trap In our
next term of office."

@ Socred

"... will ban cruel methods of trapping
within the next 3 years.’’

M Lib.

"... will move to ban and support any
party that moves to ban the leg-hold
trap."

1^ Cons.

"... will pressure the trapping commit¬
tee to Immediately develop humane
traps. Our hope Is to ban the leg-hold-
trap In 2 years."

We MUST
keep op the
pressure on
oor next
govemiiienti

Memberships and
donations may be sdnt
to:

The Association for
the Protection of
Fur-bearing Animals,
1316 E. 12tb Ave.,
Vancouver, B.C.,

^ V5N 1Z9

OAK BAY ELECTORS

All Candidates Meeting

at OAK BAY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
TUESDAY, Dec. 9th at 8 p.m.

Sponsored by the Aseocfatlon of Women Electors,

Oak Bay Division

YOU’RE LOOKING AT TWO BEAUTIFUL INVESTMENTS, LISTENING, SANTA?

Best seat in Ihe house, Ihe really comfortable sofa. Something that you can sit in, not on. A softness that
seems to enfold you. as you sink into luxury. Soft, luxurious, deep seating — come and experience it,
come and have a sit-in. on our Fourth Floor. The two sofas here, represent the true, built-in comfort that
you can expect from the makers of prestigious upholstered sealing. Why not pamper your family this
Christmas? When you visit Our Fourth Floor Design Centre, you'll be templed to!

Designs by Andrew Malcolm aind Seitg by Simmona.

30 ^

t .

V

Min

•‘An Independeia ISeicspnper . , . The Organ of So Clique or Party”

1858

P’.blishfd tWY mornino bKCtpr Monday by Tha CotoniiT Publiabara Limited at U2i Douolas Street.
Victorlar B.C./ V8W2N4. Second clau mail raglatratlon number 03U. Atl undelivered cool^ or any
noticea respecting change of address are to be sent to the above address. AAember Audit Bureau
of Circulation.

RICHARD BOWER — Publisher and Editor-in-Oiief

1975

PAGE 4

SUN DA V. DECi:.>lBKR 7, 1975

Shabby strategy

O VER THE SIGNATURES of Pi'emier David
Barrett and Minister of Human Resources
Norman Levi an interesting message is circuiating.
It is addressed to "Dear frien'd,” and reads as

follows: . t

“Just tliree yeai-s ago, m December 1972. wo
began issuing iMincome checjues to British Colum¬
bia’s senior and handicapped citizens. TTiis was a
ndVv program, the first in North American, which
guaranteed a minimum income to ali our residents
63 yeai-s and over—a program that guaranteed
$200 pei- month, but without tlie "means” and
“needs” tests and i-ed tape eveiy-one found distaste-

T "Since then, there have been regular increases
in* * that guaranteed incoifte and the plan has been
e.'ttended to those aged 60 years of age and over.

"Our wish then and now, for all tho« on fixed
incomes is that prices will steady and minimum in¬
comes will increase to improve the quality of life.
To give practical proof of that wish, we are pleased
to announce that effective January 1, 1976, your
guaranteed monthly income will be $265 per month
under our ftfincome program. No application or
phone calls are necessary because we will automati¬
cally adjust your cheque mailed to you at the end
of January.

“May we take this opportunity of wishing you
good health and happiness over the Christmas &a-
son and through the year 1976.”

There is nothing deceitful or dishonest about
this charming gesture: no suggestion that it might
be designed and timed to win a few votes.

But Mr. Barrett and Mr. Le<i did not make it
clear that of the $250 a montli currently paid to 65-
year^olds In this province, the federal government
contributes $226.

What the federal contribution to the New Year
present of $263 a month will be they have not
disclosed: but it is safe to say it will be in the same
90 per cent area.

Marc Lalonde, the federal minister of health
and welfare with whom, from time to time, this
newspaper has taken issue, was correct when he
called the Barrett’s government’s po.se as Min-
come’s proprietors “an intellectual fraud.”

flugh Curtis, Social Credit candidate for Saan¬
ich and the Islands, defines the Happy New Year
message of Mr. Barrett and Mr. Levi as “mislead¬
ing advertising which should be censured by the
provincial department of consumer services.”

Whatever else it may be, the Barrett-Levi doc¬
ument is rather shabby strategy.

Dangerous books

A STANDARD WORK in the library Of any IRA
cell Is a U.S. Army manual on the setting of
booby-traps, with an addendum on improvisation
when army-issue materials aren’t available. It’s
usual companion-piece is another military pam¬
phlet t)earing the no-nonsense title Explosives, a
sort of cveryman’s guide to blowing up things and
people.

These two textbooks of destioction are not dif¬
ficult to obtain. Copies are issued to almost all of
the U.S. military units scattered across EMrope.
For that matter, several second-hand book diops in
London usually have them for sale.

With these two booklets, a few dollars and a
modicum of ingenuity, almost anyone can become a
terrorist, killing and maiming his.neighbors, blast¬
ing and destroying their property.

The manuals are more difficult to find in
Canada, but there’s something just as good — or
bad. It’s called The Anarchist Cookbook, and while
it lacks the disUnguished imprimatur of the U.S.
Army, its contents are quite as deadly as those of
the military booklets. Worse, in fatt. There are no
instructions in the army manual, for instance, for
making LSD. • ''

As of the time of writing, this volume was
being sold quite openly in bookstores in Vancouver
and elsewhere, notwithstanding its having been
banned — twice by the Customs and E.\cise
Branch. The ban evidently is so ineffective that

most booksellers don’t know it exists. As a spokes¬
man for the principal distributor said, "We import
them . . . the books come through customs and we
sell them: have been for a year.”

Such books,, make no mistake, are a threat to .
public safety. ’They contain know-how, the vital
catalyst that can change a harmless dissident to a
dangerous one, that can fire the imagination and
turn the head of a disaffected young firebrand, and
make a potential terrorist out of him — or her.

One should not think it can’t happen here. It
can, because it can happen anywhere. Recent ter¬
ror stoiies in the news have involved Japanese in
Israel, Palestinians in Greece, Dutchmen in Ger¬
many, Puerto Ricans in the U.S.A, Indonesians in
Holland.

Canada and Canadians aren’t immune.. Immu¬
nity from terror no longer exists for any country
or city where there are army barracks, a foreign
coasulate or embas.sy, a police station, a govern¬
ment building, a militai'y installation. Or a school.

Police officers understand this, and do every¬
thing their rules permit. But pdliticians make the
rules, policemen must follow, and iwliticians, par¬
ticularly those who develop a "precious soul” syn¬
drome when confronted with aberrant human con¬
duct, don’t or won’t understand. If they did, they’d
tighten up the legislation that bans such books but
doesn’t stop their iifiportation and sale.

Bluer fruit* in store

Mr. Barrett’s generosity

From mincome lo phai-
macare, education to welfare,
day care to medical service,
there, can be no doubt that in
the past three years the Bar¬
rett government was gener¬
ous.

Between tlie fiscal year
1972-73, the last year whose
course was set by Social
Credit, and 1974-75, the NI>P
increased spending.'— often
spectacularly — In every eau
egory ot health, social service
and educatlfxi listed in the
sovemment’s eamomic re¬
views.

★ ★ ★

There was, without a doubt,
real demand for the money.'
And among those on the re¬
ceiving end o/ the govern¬
ment’s generosity, there was
for the most part — real
need.

Spending money, however,

. is the easiest task, confronting
any government, and is made
easier still when that spend¬
ing is to benefit those cwisid-
ered to be friends — or poten¬
tial friends — of the party in
power.

'fhat Mr,. Barrett spent a
great deal of the public's
money on those cwisidered
friends Is quite obvious from
the govemment'saccounts.

Education spending, a goal
of teachers who endorsed the
.VDP in 1972, soared after Mr.
Barrett took office. Spending
on minerals ahd mines de¬
clined.

But all gov’emments reward
their friends and punish their
enemies to some extent and,
if the Barrett government in¬
dulged in this unhappy prac¬
tice rhore than most, there is
no doubt whatsoever, that
many people who iweded help
recelv^ it.

But if (me task of govern¬
ment is to spend, another —
vastly more difficult and vrast-
ly more Important — is to
know when not to sp«id, to

F>om the Vancouver Sun

know how to calculate the
consequences of spending and
to have things come out gen¬
erally as planned.

As the British Labor Par^
leader. Aneurin Bevan. put it.
the task is to “know' -how to
recOTcile parliamentary popu¬
larity with sound economic
planning."

More prosaically, the task
is to balance the books over
the long haul.

As of last March 31, the
government had ihci^ased
spending by $1,013 millUgi
from the fiscal year 1972-73.
Its revenue had Increased by
$959 million. That is. it had
spent $59 million — about $60
for each wage earner in this
province — more than it had
taken in. By compariswi, be¬
tween 1964-65 and 1972-'^ - 7 -
an easier economic time —
the previous gov'emm^t had
kept revenue roug^ily in bal¬
ance with expenditure.

These overall revenue and
expenditure figures include
investments, of course, and

I take it our confidence in the
ec*onoiny has returned."

there is no ignoring that, as
last March 31. the govern¬
ment had mon^ in the bank.

U'hether that remains the
case is dubious. A devastating
economic summer has re¬
duced revenues and increased
expenditures in costly areas,
such as welfare. Far more
worrisome is that the govern¬
ment proved itself unable to
calculate the consequences of
its own generosity.

The case sof the $100 mil¬
lion w*elfare overrun and the
•“self-sustaining" ICBC whose
deficit now runs to Inoalcul-
aMe millions are the prize ex¬
amples. But there are .others.
Higher educatlcm spending
ballooned to the point where
the government finally im¬
posed a limit, just before it
called the Dec. U election.

The "executive and othpr
administrative" costs of gov¬
ernment more than doubled,
from $37.6 million jn 1972-73 to
$80 million. The cost of the
Legislature itself and Govern¬
ment House doubted, mainly
because of swift pay increa^s
for members and ministers
that for a time made the pre¬
mier the hish^st-paid politi¬
cian in Canada.

The symbolic importance of
that pay increase W'as over¬
whelming and led inevitably
to the government being inun-
. dated by escalating demands
from its own emfrfoyees for
big increases, swiftly followed
by demands on private in¬
dustry from its employees
and B.C.'s inflationary spiral
curled upward as costs
soared.

It was an extraordinarily
costly case of a government
failing to calculate the conse¬
quences of its own example.

So Mr. Barrett’s was a gov¬
ernment that was generous —
with itself and with others —

but most assuredly it was not
a government that could rec¬
oncile Its generosity, in Mr.
Bevan's words, with "sound
economic planning."

And because It could not do
this, it seems only too evident
that the fruits of that generos¬
ity will be bitter for the next
govenvnent. Faced with dte
imperative of sound economic
planning, of balancing the
books, that government may
be helpless to prevent the in-
flatlonaiy flames that Mr.
Barrett fanned from destroy¬
ing the value of what Mr.
Barret gave.

Slgnil Hill, Eaqulfnstt

Our economic system

Canada is heading into a
period of social cleavage and
conflict ^ “perhaps even clast
w*»irfare.’’ That is the view of
Dr. John Crispo, professor of
industrial relations at the Uni¬
versity of Toronto and one of
Canada’s more visible and
vocal economists, as
exi)ressed to a trade confer¬
ence sponsored by the Confer¬
ence ^ard of Canada — a
privately funded group of pro¬
fessional ecixiomic forecast-

Dr. Crispo described our
economic system as a
"trlckle-dowTi’’ s>’ 8 tem in
which “the privileged provide
some leftovers for the
masses, crumbs off the
table." He went on to explain
that as long as economic
growthJlook place, the aspir^
tions of all groups could nof^
be met.

In the absence of growth,
however, "the issue of the
day will clearly become redis-

Notes

From The Ottawa Journal

If the 1976 Olympics- are
only half as exciting as the
. controversies over their cost
and their preparali<Ki, they
will be the spectacle of the
centur>'.

For many wives, the most
super thing about “Super Sun¬
day” is that it will mark the
end of the football Reason —
well, almost. *

The dog chasing his tail' in
th? backyard is more likely to
catch up than the Western
countries w*hich are chasing
recMsion with inflation and in¬
flation with recession.

The Now Society

Gouds can be beautiful

Which direction?

By PAI L IIEJJ-VFR from Ottawa

By Jack iUMi

“Give me men! Stouthearted men! Slarketing men!’

tnbution of income." This is a
dismal prospect as it fore¬
bodes social tensions which
have been unknown thus far
in Canada.

Bob Kaplan. MP for York
Centre in Toronto, raised the
same basic Issue in a working
paper for the recent Liberal
convention.

According to Kaplan ^'no
issue is more fundamental
than the issue of growth be¬
cause the ccmsequences make
an enormous difference for
policy ... Not only for iw
with our vast frontier but for
the whole wnrld, both to raise
living standards and to im¬
prove the quality of life. It
therefore distresses me that
economic growth may be
going out of style as a Canadi¬
an public purpose.”

Kaplan then went on to re¬
mind the Liberal party that
much o( its support from the
rank and file had been earned
by its commitment to growth.
“The expanded national pie
has been a tasty metaphor of
Liberal speechmakers, at
least as far back as Laurler.”
Growth, he suggested, w-as
implicit in the Liberal image
of Canada as a land of oppor¬
tunity.

Kaplan w*ent on to draw tl)e
contrast between tha tradi¬
tional Liberal policy and the
approach of the new Demo¬
cratic Party. “The NDP,” he
argued, “offers the hope of
improving the lot of the
average man not through
growth but through the class
struggle: Fighting and break¬
ing the large corporations and
cutting down the rip-off ar^
t i s t s . Redistribution, not
growth, is their theme.” This,
in effect, is the same fun¬
damental trade-off that Dr.
Crispo was referring to.

Kaplan might also have
-mentioned the prime minister
in the same context. For
months now he has .been peri¬
odically reminding us that we
cannot expect to have the
same standard of living that
we have learned to enjoy. \Ke
will have to take a low’er
standard ot living.

The prime minister’s ratio¬
nale is that the rich, Canadi-
an.s included, can no longer
expect to enjoy such an ad¬
vantageous position vis-a-vis'
the rest of the wx)rid. The
Third World cries out for re¬
lief. Canada has no alterna¬
tive but to hear their cry and
to vastly increase her con¬
tribution toward meeting
their needs.

This is precisely the same
problem on a world scale that
exists internally in Canada
and other industrialized coun¬
tries. In Canada about 20 per
cent of the population afe
below the poverty line. That
doesn’t mean they are starv¬
ing but it does mean that they
don’t have enough money to
meet what Canadians 'consid¬
er‘normal needs, i.e. food,
clothing, shelter and basic
necessities. Just recently a
number of Ottawa families
had their possessions seized
by the bailiff because they
w’ere behind in their rent.
These were welfare fapiUies,
in most cases, modien with

children, whose total income
was about $292 a month and
w'ho had to pay more than
half that amount in rent. The
cash left over was insufficient
to pay for food and clothing.

Uhni pressed on the ques¬
tion of how’ Canadians would
have their living standard re¬
duced and meet the needs of
the poor — either at hom.e or
in the Third World— the
prime minister could not be
pinned down. When asked if
the money would come from
increased output, so that the
process would be relatively
painless, or whether money
wx)u]d be taken away from the
rich to give to the others, the
prime minister wxnild not say.
He merely replies "That is
the questiim.”

Of course that is the ques¬
tion and It won’t go away just
because the people w’ho raise
it are unable or unwilling to
answer it.

The PC pajly will not be
immune from the same fun¬
damental issue. Within the
party ther is a strong clement
that is growth-oriented, be¬
lieving that the problems of
pov'erty, housing, slum clear¬
ance and urban quality of lite
at home as well as additional^
aid to'the Third World can
best' be met by increased pro¬
ductivity. There is another
smaller group within the
party which is closer to the
NDP position and that implic¬
it in the' prime minister’s
foreboding. It is redistribu¬
tion-oriented.

The question Is so fun¬
damental and so relev'ant that
it should not be swept under
the table. Will the rc party
follow the trend set by the
NDP and the new' Liberal
gurus or will it heed the wram-
ing of Bob Kaplan. MP. anef
Dr. John Cri.spo, that <mly a
bigger pie will prevent class
warfare and satisfy the aspi¬
rations of the majority.

Coayrtght, Toronto Sun Syndictto

Thank you

By ELOI9E TAYLOR LEE

Not eveiy’thing went right this year as far as families are
concerned.

Too many Canadian oouples split, tix> many children ran
away, too many relationships between parents and kids at
hmne deteriorated, with scary possible future consequences.

Some of the needs of elderly parents, grandparents, and
great-grandparents were callously ignored.

Even so. it is possible and comforting to put these "npt
rights” into proper perspective by reflecting upon the un-
publiclzed stable marriages w'e all know about, by itemizing
the instances in which children w’e know are accepting cor¬
rection and training with good grace, by Ibc^ng for the
heroic, but unheralded, pmblem-solving efforts’strengthening
the ties of affection between young and old.

When I see such, I want to say “thank you" to those
responsible i>arents and responsive children wl» day by day
and minute by minute cherish, protect, and practise a pur¬
poseful, unselfish way of life.

Tha,nk you for having constructive goals and woridng to ac¬
complish them.

Thank you for talking with and listening to each other mo
that you can respect and understand each other’s BointB of
view.

Thank you for forgriving each other’s mistakes over and
over again.

Thank jou for greeting each other with lov'e when you
meet.-and with kindness when you say "good-bye.” •

Thank j'ou for providing for the basic needs — food,
shelter, clothing- — of thr)se you love, and for doing it un¬
complainingly.

Thank you fof your larger loyalties — patriotism, church
affiliation, civic service — that reach out beyond the cireum-
fer^ce of the home lo make the lives Of your fellow men
more bearable. «

Thank you fcjr your good humor, for laughter that deflates
pomposity, fer your refusal to shoulder impositibns or to be
dragged down by the raucous demands of a few*.

Thank you for noticing and preserving beauty around you.
both the works of nature and the woria of man. Thank yoji
for n.jt spoiling edthw by carelessness, indifference, or affec¬
tation.

Thank you for doing your share of w-ork.

Thank you for supporting schools, both public and private,
which provide the environment where children can learn the
dreams and the accomplishments of those who have preceded
them and where they can begin to translate their own dreams
into experience.

This is just the beginning of my personal gratitude letter to
many families, but already it has helped me correct some
distortions that had crept into my pioture ol the natkxi’s
family.

Under the glare of publicity, fwvily problems are mag-
Tiiffied. It is time to bestow the gkwv of gratitude on th those
families who are behaving valiantly and imagisvatavely. Hap¬
pily, there are sdD plenty of them around wdrtiiy of saluta¬
tion.

Tht Ctelitisn Sctenc* AAonItor

LETTERS
TO THE
EDITOR

In your opinion...

Regarding the election...

Much has been matte of tlie Soci-ed's as¬
sumption that the NDP could not n>ssibly
have any business acumen. Having jstated
this conclusion, they must then endeavor to
shape the facts to fit it.

This of course violates the scientific and
the logical approach. These required first the
facts, leading to a conclusion. Socreds seem
!o be almost anmyed that B.C. has benefited

by such NDP .succe.sses a.s tlie Murguentc.
Ocean Falls. Cancel etc.

With a record of faulty research and mLs-
slaienlents in the House, foot in mouth e.^er-
cisCs and irresponsible statements diming the
campaign, it is well to keep their leader
aivay from intelligent searching debate.

H. NICOL
1475 Banff Place, Victoria-

While r am a homeowner
and nudging the magic age
may I be so ungracious as to
urge rejection of the election
I>lank of no properly ta.xes for
the over-65s.

T urge this stand on the
plank's failure to offer ame¬
lioration of the truly shafted
among the elderly — those on
minimum income forced to
cope with bommerciai rents.

. . . the homeowning senior
carries housing costs (taxes,
heat, water, insurance) of a
third to a half of those of his
non-owTier equivalent.

Would not sound and
thoughtful social policy dic¬
tate that any added subsidies
to seniors be aimed via rent •
subsidies or heavily sub¬
sidized housing, towarti those
who carry a sometimes <le-
vastating burden?

. GEORGE K. JONES.

.21 Cambridge Street.

Victoria

f was amazed to read an elecr*>n advertisement tn Uie
press frem the prix'ate insurance comjMnies asking us to lei
them back into the auto insurance field. My amazement was
partly because I had read the speech made by Mr. Jolm
Hamilton, president of the Private Insurance Agents' Assoc-i-
ation of B.C. at their annual convention this year. Here arc
some extract.^ from his speech as read into the legislative ,
record (Hamsard) eaidier this year.

"tlie public is basically happy with Autoplan. 'Flia
grtwing pains in the claims dei>artjn€nt are being sorted
out and on th.e whole the public is getting fast and fail’
treatment.”

"There is no question in my mind that the system, is
good for the agent. There is no one in this room who can
truthfully say that he would prefer to go back to the old
method of merchandizing auto insurance.”

So the agents don’t want private insurance back' and
neither does the public, because private companies com-
r>eting with ICBC will only take the good risks leaving the
px»r ri.sks t> the goi'emment. A Qievrolet Impala under
ICBC now costs $117 in Victoria. In Halifax under die i>ri-
vate insurance it costs $258.

MARLENE EDDV.

5oj Phelps Aienue, Victoria.

A lev^ days ago, the provin¬
cial government announced
creation trf a 1.66 million-
acre 4 >ark on die Spatzizi
Plateau in northwestern B.C.
This brings the new parkland
created by the present gov¬
ernment close to four million
acres since it came to pow'er
in 1972. a truly impressive
achievement.

By c-omparison. under the
former Social Credit goveni-
ment not one square foot of
parkland was bouglit in nine
out, of (he 20 “glorioas” years
they were in power . . .

W. USSETZ.

501 Richmond Ave.,
Victoria.

... It is notesvorthy that
Mr. Bennett is using the slo¬
gan “get BJT. Moving Again”.
This, of course, is the slogan
used by the extreme right-
wing U.S. Republican, Ronald
Reagan.

■ Mr. Bennett admits he was
in California recently, and the
last thing we want in this
province is the moral and eth¬
ical standards of U.S. politics
like Watergate . . .

EILEEN ELSON,
1904 San Rafael. Victoria.

. . .When we look at the
record and campaign tac¬
tics of the NDP and Social
Credit it is ob\ious that
neldier party deserves tc
obtain majority govern¬
ment. Xhe best results ol
this election w'ould be a
minority government with
a handful of Conser\a-
tives and Liberals holding
the balance of power . . .

PETER JOHNSON.
Box 471, Campbell River,
B.C.

... The NDP claim
strohg leadership. If the
pueriel posturings, brag¬
gadocio, larted with psue-
do paths and ouUight de-
ceptiCTi is indicative of
this, then heaven help us.

The party of the right.
Social Credit. v>ing for
your vote haS reached the
ridiculous in out-premis¬
ing the NDP.

Many consider that the

... votere — not as "groups” but as free individu¬
als in a free democratic societ>-. can make their free ‘
choice by exercising their franchise and casting their
ballots acc*jrding to their conscience. Placards, signs,
stickers, buttons, etc. aro irrelevant gimmick.';. Tli;'
only guideline, in modem English, is tliat Shakesix?;ire
said centuries ago: “Be true to yourself, and you can¬
not be false to any man.”

E. J. LATTES
jOS, 548 Dallas Road.

Victoria.

outcome of this election
will result in a minority
situation. It is therefore
imperative that the un¬
committed voter weigh
the alternatives with
great care. A sufficient
number of Progressive
Consen'atives and or Lib¬
eral candidates elected
will proride the necessary
checks and balances
should a minority situa¬
tion prevail...

H.' SHERtXlLD.

Apt. 1102-
360 Douglas
Street.

Victoria

The NDP cabinet ministers
liave publicly staled that indi¬
viduals should not have the
right to own land. Why? Must
we all become tenants of the
state?

We now have approximately
30 few-er rest homes in Vic¬
toria .than we had in 1972. Yet
S2 mijljon is to be spent on the
construction of an * egg
processing plant. We already
have d chicken processing
plant...

. . . Whoever forms the ne.xt
government will sli down to a
banquet of consequences. The
first item on the fare is bud¬
get. The bills will have to be
paid. A

"Handout now' and pay
later” gets applause and may
even get votes but ultimately
. . ..the truth becomes knowir.
and has to he paid for, and an
aroused and angry people will
tleal mercilessly with the
leader and the party who
liave perpetrated a fraud .. .

GILBERT D. SMITH.

1251 Highrock Avenue.

* Victoria.

We cannot contract to work
for this government unless we
belong to a union. Tliey do.
however, collect taxes from
the non-union public.

The,members doubled'^lheir
own salaries and gave infla¬
tionary wage increases to
their employees. Later, indus¬
trial employees went on strike
for similar increases and the
government re-introduced
back to work legislation. They
won great praise for this.
Why? Why praise someone for

Our smiallst goveroment
proudly announced that H
invests the ICBC cash flow* In
It.C. But they have lost $36
million. How does one invest
a loss? And the toss might
e\pn be bigger this year. By

. . Either you want social¬
ism or you don’t. I don't. Give
us "BTg Business” any day in
preference fo "Big CJovem-
ment” or "Big Unions” .. .

ANNETTA M. AIERS.

9625 Eighth .Street,
Sidney.

How come "Billie the Kid” ever.rihtng was "just tine"

could accuratelj’ forecast the
fCBC loM by counting on his
fingers, while "Just Hne
Dave”, the minister of fi¬
nance, with all the hooks right
under his nose, kept telling us

... the tirst essential act is
to dethrone socialist Emperor
Barrett, his exotic advisei's.
and 30 per cent minority gov¬
ernment.

To ensure that end. that
substantial ma.iority who do
not share with Barrett his
alien philosophy, must at all
c()sis avoid splitting the op¬
position vole . . .

H. SHIELD;-.

836 Lands End Road.

R.R. 1, Sidney.

f _

Social Credit candidate Hugh Curtis has
l)ecn running newspaper advertisements oul-
linvng ah die wonderful tltdngs .Social Oedit.
w'dl d) rs?lated to the Land (5()mmis.sion (Bill
42) and farmers income assurance. His ad¬
vertisements tell everything except the fads.

The facts a.s recorded in Hansard are that
Hugh Curtis voted against Bill 42, the bill to
preserve farmland and he- voti»d agiunst
the bill to stabilize the farmers' income, the
Farmer Income Assurance Act. The farmer
of Saanich w.iuld do'well tj remember this.

In addition Han^rd records Curtis v»>ting
against rent control, gasoline price control,
furnace oil price control, cbllective bargain-

cleaning up the mess tliey
created? '

How much is our car in¬
surance really costir^? How-
many millions of dollars did
we borrow and from what
Arab country? Why the se¬
crecy Mr. Premier? It Ls no '
secret that our grandchildren
will still be repaying that
loan. Some heritage!

The government pulp mills
are the worst pollutes in the
prorince. It will cost millions’
of dollars to upgrade them to

Dave Barrett’s quaint mathe¬
matics, we should all soon be
millionulres!

A. CLARKE
.>.M Riel Place.
\1rloria.

/

. . I am concerned no one
has mentioned the excession
control legislation passed by
the socialists during their
term of office, for example
there has been no rtiention of
the fact that initial legislation
h:is been p;i.ssed for a proiiiv
cial enforcement agency. pi*e-
sumably under one minister
R. EMMERSON.

Uet. Cdr. R. C. N. Retd.

5058 Wesley Road,
Victoria.

polJuticffi control standards.
MTiat 'profit will they show
then?

Last year B.C. Railway lost
$87,000 a day. ICBC lost
$99,000 a day and B.C. Ferries
lost $68,500. With industry
being driven out of this prov¬
ince who will pay tliese
losses? Will we have 70 per
cent income tax like some
Hither socialist counties?

C. E. McCAIG,
9064 East Saanich Road.

• Sidney.

Could It be Darie haa the gilt
of the gab, but Billie had the
brains?

MARY ROBERTSON,
R.'R. 1 Suanlchton.

• ’.•Ml the campaigning. pn>mise.s. sli^^ans. evangelistic
oratoiy, they're nothing but cheap window dressing designed
to lure (hr "customer'' inVi the "shop”. Social changes come
mainly because of .society, not political parties. One of the
iwfi im{x>rlanl election issues is the tinancial ability uf a
party. Tlie NDPJias clearly demonstrated, with hunflreds of
millions uf <Mir doJhir.s. iliai il huK none . . .

MRS. C. P. BOA.S,
Malaiial P.O.. B.C.

ing for civil servants and the B.C. Petroleum *
(Dorporatiem. whicii to date has made pn^Ls
of $153.8 million for the people of B.C.

As a self-confessed "political tourist”
Curtis has been a Liberal, has been a C^ihser-
vath'e and hopefully will finish up as a has-
been Socred. On Feb. 16. 1973 Hansard
records Curtis’ comments on Social Credit;
"We’ve lived through fhos# long yeare of
S x*ial CreiUl phllos tphy if you can ca-ll il
phUjsopliy of di^lars before ijeoplc, sur¬
pluses befowe programs." Now he want.s us to
elect him as a S.icred.

• i\nSS R. WOOD

3(13-1960 Lee. Victoria.

Mr. Bairett. let's discuss
the 'issue on which you called
the election — high wage de¬
mands and inoreasihg cost to
(he consumer. Naturally you
can’t have one without the
other — it's called inflation.

Well, God knows we need
restraint in every' direction,
but I'm afraid. Mr. Barrett,
tliat a Jot of the blame must
be laid at your feet.

You fanned the flame of in¬
flation in this province, the
highest ii 5 Canada by doubling
the legi-slalive assembly sa¬
laries shortly after your party
was elected.

You surely must jest when
you profess to be for the little
peo])Je.

Now 8 brief comment on
your relentless attack on big
business, who by the way,
employ a large percentage of
the population of this prov¬
ince.

Tf>ey. tod. at one time were
small, but through integrity,
initiative, hard work and guts
enough to put up their own
money, prospered and with
them so did B.C. How many
socialists do you know that
employ people?

You seem to be completely
unaware of the fact that you
are a 1 the helm of tl>e largest
business in- this province
the government. Now. mil¬
lions of (lollaTS deficit might
be a- mis-calculation to you
re: ICBC but to me It’s in-
fompetence . . .

GWEN DOWN. ■
.163 Kinver St.. Victoria.

Letters te the editor
shonid be a.s brief as pos^
sibie; others want space,
too. No ietter will be
. oonsidered for publicatiwi
w itbout the writer’s name,
except hi .speoial cases
where anonj-mity will be
afforded at the editor’s
discretion.

_ s/

With four days to go
it’s anyone’s guess!

By JLM HLMK

Colenibt Reporter

Soon il v\ili be all over, the voles in. the
second gue.ssin;; beginning. And I suspcid there’.s
going to bo a lot of second gue.ssing.

Most of it will be done by the politicians involved .u
(his strangest of all election campaigns, and people like
myself who will wisely ic»fk back and recognize all the
signs we weren’t able to see as we trod tlie backread*;
and back\\xx>ds of British Columbia. It will all be obvi¬
ous, the visU*n 20-20 w'hen it'.s over. But txlay 1 still
can't help those who are looking for a sign, even a slim
sign, as U> which way the battle is going.

Two unrelated, but totally related, incidenis last
week would indicate that Social Credit could be in trou¬
ble with the senior citizen.*; of the province. The in¬
cidents, one in tlie Queen Elizabeth Theatre in 'Van¬
couver the other in Sidney, saw the old folks turning
harshly on. in Vancouver. Bob McLelland subbing for
his leader Bill Bennett, and in Sidney. Hugh Curtis
representing himself and his iiarty.

In any other electim two noisy uprisings by our
pen.siuners would sen-e as an indicator that they, and
there are many of them, were disenchanted with w’hai
Social Credit is saying. It wx>uld also indicate that
many of them, in VancouN'er the ma.iority of l.SOU
present, were going to cast their votes for someone
otlier than Her Maiesty's l 4 >yal Opposition.

Bu( last Tuesday on one of Vanc'ouver’s rainiest
days I hung back in the lobby to chat with a few <rf the
most vociferous hecklers and was surprised to discfjver
riwt tl»ey weren't really mad at Bennert’s policies, ju.'it
at his having decided to send a substitute. And while
they wouldn't say which w'ay (hey were ^bing to vtite on -
Tiiursday. they also made it quite clear that ihey didn’t
quite believe Premier Barrett when he claimed all rli«‘
glory for senior citizen benefil.s.

In other words the impressions gained at the meet¬
ing were not the same as the impressions gained in the .
lobby of tlie Queen Elizabeth. In fact I left those chats
vrith the distinct impressiwi that half of the noise inside
the theatre had been generated by a bunch of senior
citizens out for a little fun at somebody else's expense,
and what better target than the man representing the
man who wasn’t there.

I left for my hotel room as contused as I was before
the Tuesday afternoon meeting. The same night the
confusion grew’. Along with more than 3.000 other peo¬
ple (some esfimated the crxnvd at 6.000 plus) I jammed
_ into the Agrodome ot a ghastly evening, torrential rain
’ falling outside, to listen to trumpets blow, paihsan

i heers loc’k the building and fpur political leaders
s|jeak alx»ul eihic.s and morality in politics.

Well, three of the leaders spoke entirely on that
if)pjc with lUst the I’xld jiolilical aside. Bennett chose tu
it'ol out an abbreviated version of his stoc-k election
sjieech with odd elhical-noralily asides.

AnNway, the reaction tJmxigJioui tl>e erening wa<
(aniaslic. I/)iid cheers and scattered Ixxjs lor Barrett.
J aider cheer.s and bigger Ikxls f-»r Bennett. In between
(liere was .-polite ajiplause for the middle-of-the-road
pe<»ple Gord<.m-Gibson and Scoii Wallace.

In any other efbciion a mass rally of tliat size,
by the sound of the cheers and .jeers,'would give an in-
tlicalion as t») which way that particular segment of
B.C. society felt about the leaders and the issues. At
ihe end of (he meeting I asked a young UBC student,
sister of another reporter, what she felt about -the Whole
thing. She felt all ■ihc lea^rs had come across well, slie
like<I Dave Barrett better than Bill Bennett, and she
thought tlie crowd w'as jusi slightly on Ban’etl's side.

.So be it. 1 thougJtt they all came acDs* well, tliat
Bennett did a better job than I thcaight ho would on the
same platform with Barrett — and that if anyone had
an edge crowd-wise It was Bennett. The student's
brother agreed with me, but <jnly just. I liv>ught I’d pass
those views bfecause one comes from my jaded and
sometimes jaundiced eye, the other from a university
Ntudent out to find out what’s going on in Election. 1975.

I think it was nice of me to ask for her opinion. I
think it w'as nice of her to give it. But it just left me.
again, confused. So where are we at with f'jur day.s to
go? Frankly. I haven't the foggiest idea.

All I know is that in August, 19?2, there were 22 rid¬
ings in this province which went NDP because the free-
ontery^i'ise v>te w'as split three w,ays. They were Atlin.
Bil^aby Willingdon. Della. Dewdney, Esquimau.
Prince George. Kamlr#^ps. Kootenay, North-Vancouver-
Seymour, Omineca. Prince Rupert. Richmond. ShiLs-
wap. Sl^ena, Vancouver-BuiTard (twio seats). Van¬
couver Centre ( ttvo seals). Vancouver-Little Mountain
(iw’o seals) and Vancouver South (two seatsL
★ ★ ★

For that information to have any meaning at all I
should be aWe to s;iy ttwrt on Tlnirsday in all or most of
those ridings the right will solidify and the left will be
out. Or that the same thing will happen again and the
r^ght wfU be secemd time losers.

But I can't even tell you that, even though I've
been joggii^ around the prorince now, including Bar¬
rett's fall tour, since mid-October. At this stage it's a.s
close a.s they come and, chicken though it may be, I’m
slicking with only one predictV^n: unless Thursday is an
incredibly bad day weaVher-wise, B.C. will have a
record voter turnout.

Sorry, but you’re on your own. Just make sure you

vote.

OPINION

^AGE 5

'A : ■

0 «XDlOni0t Victoriu. K.C. SuiiiJay, V. Uu

BC75 X

O ak Ba y

('.arson

Social Cmlii

Jameson

. . . LilH'ral

W'allace

. Gonscn’atixe

J’irkery

. . . Nl)l’

Wallace doesn^t take it for granted

One of Ihe tew nilinijs in the
|jiL*\ince in which Uu* NDP
ibH'i considered a serious
llu-eat in Thuraday's pixwin-
eiul election. Oak Bay still
has (flic ntan vvlx» cx^m'sses
grave rkMjhts as to whi> will
win.

He is Ln^' A-Hrfi Wallw.'^,
Piu'^reaaKe**'**'* .Conservative
leailer STC. and MUA fot’
Dak Bay Ain{. 27. IWU
he i« probably tlie best
yxampJe of a pewiniisi. hav-
^mg beaien the last Social
• Credit candidate. Howard
McDiarmid, by close to 15,000
v otes. in 1073.

- His ciWous approach to-
flcard Frank Carson of Social
seems, to many people.
Overly defensive, for Wallace
i^njoys a high reputation from
Ins constiUients and his col¬
leagues in the Legislattire. *
As a matter of record, Wal¬
lace has receiv'ed endorse¬
ment from Gordon Gilson,
ptovincial leader of the Liber¬
als. despite the Liberals run¬
ning a candidate — Lee Ja¬
meson in Oak Kay. ,

The lone Tory in tlie Legis¬
lature at disssulution, Wallace
is fighting t^olarizaliim toward
the two ma.k)r parties. NLP
iind Social Credit, and feels
that Car8(;n's presence in the
race, combined with Scored
leader William Bennett’s de¬
claration that Oak Bay is a
’■crucial” seat for the
Six'reds, is a personal attack
which wamuits ail his ener¬
gies.

'I'he riding's boundaries e.x- -
tend from Mount Douglas
Park to Shelboume as tjfw as
North Dairy, then east, fol¬
lowing V'ictoria city boundary
south.

Here are profiles of the can¬
didates, in alphabetical orrler;

FRANK CAR80N (Social
Credit) - Frank Carson, a
car dealer in Victoria, is run¬
ning for the Legislature for
the first time. The 46-yeaivi)ld
Carson has said Wallace is a
well-intentioned, honest man
bu has not accompplished any-
tiling, and that Premier Bar¬
rett’s fiscal policies “scare
me .stiff.”

^ Carson advocates the con¬
tinuation of rent controls, re¬
gardless of federal i)olicy: in¬
creases in homeowners 'and
home-aquisition grants: a
minimum of’ 50.000 housing
staHs by assisting munictpall-
tle« to pr>v1de serviced land.-
and elimiijation of provincial
income taxes for British Co¬
lumbians 63 years of age and
over and for those with in¬
comes of $5,000 or less a year.

Clothing pact
""vote Tuesday

MOiNTR&U, (UPII — The
8.000 members of the Amal¬
gamated Clothing Workers
Union, on strike against 1.30
Quebec nv-mufacturing firtns,
Friday called for a contract
ratification vote next Tues¬
day. Tlie prv>rx)sed one-year
oontract provides for an 8-pei^
cent wage increase ptu.s an
additional 4-per-cent hike re¬
troactive to Dec. 1.

I.FF .)A.MK!iON (l.lberiih
Bom in Craik. Sask.. l.ee
Jameson moved to Vict.>ria 26
years ag<i. Tlie r)2-yearold
Mrs. Jameson said she is run^
ning to give Onk Bay voters
an opjx)rtunily to vote f<»r a
Liberal candidate and that the
IJberals are ’’the pragmatic
l>arty whose phil<»sophy of re-
lorn) is based un cMOcern tor
per.sonal liberty and the Indi¬
vidual.”

Mrs. .Jameson says the
major loi'al concern is the se¬
nior citizen population, whom
she describes as a tremen-
d(Htt resource which not only
hasn’t been tapped but has
been abused. In education,
she would like to see a belter
grasp of basic skills by stu¬
dents, and she thinks that
radio and television as means
of leaching have not been put
to pror>er use.

RAl' RICKEKY (\DP) —
Bom in Victoria, 37-year-old
Ray Vickery i* a first-time
candidate on the provincial
S4 ene and he frankly admits
his chances are slim. He also
says he is running to give the
f>eoi)le another choice.

\Mckei>’, who writes courses
for the education department,
is strong tin women’s issues,
employment in particular,
and urban prc^Iems, such^jis
transportation, urban renewal
and low-cost housing.

'He calls for the proserva-
rum of tlie r>*maining open
space in Oak Bay, attention to
special educational needs of
the handicapped and the e.x-
iraordinary students, and e.\-
tension of htime care plan for
jiaiients in the intermediate-
care class.

SCOTT WALLACE
(ProgreMlve Conservative) —
Bom In Leven, Fife, Scotland, i
46-yearK>ld, p^sicia7vtume<i- !
IJOiittcian Scott Wallace is
seeking his third term as Oak
Bay’s MLA.

W’allace i.s tne provincial

MVI

, , MHIl StlM

coMPicni'icA^gb

lOMLIb IMM.*MMUtiiDa3NI>

ItVlS’-DUitSSSt

Otis'

Clean
your carpets
professionally
and save
u p to SOZ

Renta

sieoMex-

386-1212

Juailer <if Tories, having
switched Irom the ScK-ial .
Cixsf.i. He is the line Om-
in the U'gislaiure
and luiH, only relied un news-
iwpcr advertising, wjiicen-
ii-Hi'ng on his effective ’dtwr-b>
ilnr camiKiign to ejn*:,’ hi.s
moseagv to tne i)e ipU-.

Hr sees some of the current
issues as iree collective b.ar-
guining, a serious gap in the
area of intermc(liau»-care ser¬
vice tor senior citizens, more
emphasis on..lighting crime,
(laiiicularly juvenile deliii- i
(juency, and firmer initiatives '
in tlK* field of educution.

Advertising’

helps

you compare.

CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD

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insurance man as a
silent partner?

start.

If you're an independent busi¬
nessman i have some special
news for you from Manulife. I
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plans aruJ business protection
plens custom-tailored to your
^buaineaa whatever Ita alza. Can
ma for Information about Kayman
Lifa Insurance, Deferred Profit
Sharing. Health and Welfare
Trusts, Group Life or Pensions.

“When You Think of Me, Don't Think of Ineurence—But,
When You TMnk of Ineurence, Think of Me."

Thinking With you

PETER P. LOVRIC^8B-S7$1

Alanu^Ufe

■pM Maaaiictartn Ufalmraeca O swp as y

PROGRESS REPORT

The B.C. Price Freeze came into effect on October 24, 1975.

It prohibits certoin essential goods and services from rising above their October 24th price.

DURING THE FIRST FORTY DAYS:

• Nearly 2,150 people contacted the Department of Consumer
Services to get additional information on the Price Freeze.

• Of these, about 1,010 were business people and obout 1,140
were consumers.

• In the same period, consumers registered 210 formal com* *
plaints about price increases. The deportment resolved 194
of these complaints, ond in each cose merchants rolled bock
any unjustified price increases. The other coses were still
under investigation.

WHAT THE PRICE FREEZE COVERS:

All food and beverage for human consumption (except those sold
by or supplied to restaurants). This includes candy and Ingredients
such os spices. All prescription drugs. All proprietory or patent
medicine (obtained without prescription), such os pain relievers,
headache remedies, antacids, etc. All fores on provinclolly-owned
buses ond the terry system. Also, possenger and freight tolls within
B.C. chorged by provinciolly-owned railways.

SOME POINTS TO REMEMBER:

• Prices con be lowered and raised agoin during the freeze as lon g
as they do not g o above their October 24th leve's. So stores ore.
still ottering specials and holding soles during the freeze.

• Shop for October 24th prices. Prices op items covered by the
freeze will either be at their October 24th level or lower.

• New items(brondSrSizes, qualities, grades) not offered for sole
on October 24th ore not covered by the freeze. So it will pay to
shop for the hundreds of regularly-stocked items which ore
covered by the freeze.

• If you wish to know what the October 24th price was on on item
offered at o particular store, ask the store manager.

• The freeze covers prices at the retail, wholesale and processing
levels. For example, retailers ore also paying October 24th prices
(or lower prices) to their B.C. wholesalers.

HOW TO REGISTER COMPLAINTS:

If you believe there has been on unjustified price increase, first
bring the matter to the attention of the store manager.

If you ore unsatisfied with the explonotlon, fill out the comploint
form below and get it to us. Extra complaint forms ore available at
some supermarkets and at offices of Government Agents and the
Deportment of Consumer Services. If you ore not near one of these
offices, coll your nearest Consumer Services office collect.

PRICE INCREASE REPORTING FORM

PLEASE PILL IN EVERY BLANK BEFORE REPORTING

The prica tneraota I noticed woi on .

Siza:-

Locotad of:.

I first noticed the prica on; _

ond I subsequently sow the prica on:---

Therefore, I believe the price per unit went up by: S-
I discussed the price increase with 0:

The seller’s exptonotion wos:.

.Brond noma..

.DeKription:..
-The seller is:.

« of llJJ

("OtB* oT Milt' — you spcv'e ™

(dole)'

B Before you contact Consumor Services, pteose be sure to brirtg the mottar to tho ottantion of the seller.

CONSUMER SERVICES REGIONAL OFFICES

124 Seymdur Street
Kamloops, V2C 2E1
Telephone: 374-9676

39$ Vlcterio Street
Prince George, V2L 3J6
Telephone: 563*9331

Room 304 * 370 East Broodwoy
Kingsgote Moll, Vancouver, VST 4G5
Telephone: 873*4731

836 Fort Street
Victorio.VBW 1H6
Telephone: 387-6631

British Ceiwmbia Bepartimnt of Censunwr Services

Tho Honourable Phyllis Young, Minister

1

Newfoundland mills facing strike

£)illlp Colonist Viuioi'ia, B.C.. Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 ^

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. tCPi
The first small cracks in the
economy of central and wesl-
em Ne>vfoundland are becom¬
ing visible as more than 3.600
.iilll \\orkei‘S dig in for witat
may be lengthy strikes.

The closure ot neMsprint
mills in Grand Falls and
Comer Biwk and a liner-
board mill at Stephenville >^il)
remove about $-1 million a
month in wages from the
economy.

mL

CHRISTMAS PARTIES

yr

WILSON MOTON INN

Make your reservations now for your
office, ciub or staff parties. We will
serve a buffet dinner. Enquire:
3tS-67t7

-no BLAN8HARD ST.

AiSither ;;.000-4.00U w a g e-
eamers. including loggers and
service industry employees
such as store clerks, could
> in the unemployment rolls
if ihe stiikes last until late
January.

The mills. Price Nfld. Ltd.
at Grand Falls. Bowpters
Newfoundland Ltd. at Corner
Brook and Labrador Liner-
board Ltd., a pro\inciaI
CrtKMi corporation at Stephen¬
ville are among the province's
largest employers.

The strikes are related to a
Canada-wide dispute* between
the Canadian Papenvorkers
Union and the industry and

also involve a disagreement
o\’er whether the federal go\’-
emment’s wage guidelines
should apply.

The l.OOU mtn workers at
Grand Fails went on strike
Nov. 13. They had asked for
salary increases of $2 an hour
in a one-year contract. Wages
ranged between $4.82 and
$6.32 an tiour under a pre¬
vious agreement.

Union spokesmen say-ihe
wage demands were negotia¬
ble but rejected a company
offer of 8 per cent in a c^e-
year period. There appeared
to be an understanding that
the Grand Falls workers, like

those at Stephenville and
Comer Brook, would settle for
in wages plus a cost-of-^
living adjustment that would
bring the hourly raise to
about $1.41..A similar formula
was agreed uptm by workers
at Irvingowned mills in New
Brunswick.

The 534 employees at Ste-
phen\ille walked out No%'. 30
after an informal offer by the
Crown corporation of a three-
year contract with raises of S
per cent in the first and sec¬
ond years and 6 per cent in
the third year.

• P. Scott Chalmers, vice-
president of Labrador Liner-

PATEK PHILIPPE

Oak Bay centre
open on Monday

boat'd, said the oiler 'was
made only as a means of con¬
tinuing bargaining.

The workers, who earned
between $4..82 and $7.34 hourly
in the previous contract that
expired May 31. vv-ere seeking
the $1.09 plus a cotPof-livfng
adjustment jn a one-year con¬
tract.

Tite same i)ay scale was
being sought in Comer Brook
whom the 1,150 woiicers went
on strike last Sunday. Bo-
w'atert had n\ade an offer
similar to that of Labrador
Linerboard.

All three compnies said the
lO-per-cent raises allowed by
federal guidelines would gov¬
ern their negotiations. The
CPU locals said the guidelines
should not be applied.

ONCE
IN A

LIFETIME

It is a philosophy
not money, that
makes men choo^
a Patek Philippe.

Once in a lifetime.

exclusively at. . .

de Goutiere Jewellers Ltd.

2524 ESTEVAN AVENUE. VICTORIA. B.C. Telephone 592-3224

Oak Bay's new recreation
centre on Bee Street is ex¬
pected to open again Monday
after being flooded Tuesday
by rains which washed mom
than 18 inches of water into
much of the centre.

Tlte c«itre was closed while
cre\t*s worked to clear muddy
water which overflowed from
Bowker Creek and flooded
Into the hockey arena, curling
rink, equipment, dressing and
mechankral rooms.

A spokesman for the centre
said Saturday there was no
structural damage, nor were
electrical cables under the
arena Ice surface harmed.

He said municipal engineer¬
ing crews are investigating a
culverting project at the rear
of the complex, which may
have added to the flooding .

Jl

Pick a pair cf
SMCER SCISSORS...

a sure-to-please Christmas gift

1 !=

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SINGER SCISSORS SETS:

Set Na 16:2 scissCTS in gift box $ 11.50

Set No 18:3 sdssofs in leothef case $ 19.00
Set No 19:4 scissor* in leothef case $ 30.00

SINGER

Sewing Centres and participating Approved Dealers

Jr

DUNCAN

748-8643

VICTORIA
Hillside 595-4545

NANAIMO

753-4622

s • • t t e

problem. They are also study¬
ing reinforcement of creek
banks, he added.

Farmer strike
euds iu Mexico

MExicx) ary (ap» —

Farm leaders have agreed to
end a strike in north-western
Mexico after meeting with
Pmsident Luis Eeheverria.
The National Agricultural
I'nion said in a statement the
five-day strike was called off
ttecaiise of the prospect of a
lower han’est if It continued.

Democrats set
to return money

WASHINGTON (AP) —
Democratic party national
chairman Robert Strauss says
party leaders have decided to
return the illegal $50,000 oor^
porate contribution the party
received from the Ashland Oil
Co. In 1970.

SAMPLE

A

SOON

’ Our Sal»*rri«n'
arc waiting to taka
you for a Test Drive

ParMale

MOTORS^ LTD.

2181 BLANSHARD
388-2277

DMkr Ummw S$. 0.11177

Oak Bay POB

ELECTION CORNER

SCOTT WALLACE

Inflation It a primary Ittue. It* efteota are felt acutely
by every single citizen. In ttie Federal Claotlen of 1674,
the P.C. Party made wage and prloe oontrol the main is¬
sue. The Liberals Insisted controls could never be made
to work. Conversion has new occurred and the Liberal
Qovarnment has Introduced a wage and prioa oontrol
programme, In a belated attempt to limit the ravages of
Inflation on the Individual.

We P.C.'i in B.C. win co-operate fully with any
realistic and tlneere attempts to oontrol Inflation, by
measures which apply fairly and equitably to all sectors
of society. Unfortunately the Federal oontrol of waget
eaems to be far more tpeelfic and raetrictive then the
oontrol of prloes, where clear cut proposals are laoking.

The B.C. Oovamment has applied a 60-day freeze on
the price of food, drugs and transportation. In the hope
that the Federal Qovernment will, by Jan, tsL 1976,
bring In speolflc prloe control measurse which will be
appiM all aorosa the Nation. Wo support THAT move,
as we will support any move, which fairly and realistical¬
ly will deal with Inflation.

Pensioners and others on fixed Incomes ere hardest
.hit by Inflation. The P.C. Party Is committed to regular
and aeourata adjustment of pensions upwards In rela¬
tion to Inoreesee In the coat o( living. The coat of eecom-
modetlon end food will be given TOP PRIORITY.

Rent controls are ssaentlil when rental unita art In
short supply and while thia shortage exists we would
oontinus to Impoae rent oontrol. tvon moro important
however, Is our programme to provide Inoantlvae to the
Investor and the construellon Indualry to eraete new
rental units. The Interest earned from money Invested In
rental housing would be subject to a reduoed rale of
Provincial Income tax.

Once enough rental units have been built tnd there la
a vacancy rate of 4-6%. rent controls would not be rs-
. quired.

If either FedertI or Provincial measures fall to bring
about adequate control of food prices, we would
provide direct finsnclal assistance to pensioners on fix.
ed Incomes and others In need.

RIOINO ■OUNDARieS

1. Siiilik Am Eitl il
Ikilkiirii Hi liilk II

D.VJl HNlllii

2. AH H (Mill IMlIpiWy

HEAOQUARTRRt
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500^22 8004281

2S61PNrtyili8iMleki
4774818 4774880

IsMiiW ky S«R WsOaos Cswrvalivt OMiBitws.

Roof Kidney

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Cranberry Sauce

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DdilV CoIoniOt Vicionu, ,H.C^ Sunday. Dec. 7, iy7j

IJBC professor tvariis:

Forests not forever

BOOK NOW . ..

BoKiuets. Recepctoat.

Partiet, etc.
from People

STARDUST

38S-1031

VANCOUVER (CP) — Re¬
rent ratea of increase in
forest cutting cannot continue
and Canada and Russia ai'e
likely to reach a production
I)eak, at present levels of
technology, about 1990, Harry
Smith, -University of British
Columbia forestry faculty
professor, said here on the
^«-eekend.

There are obvious limits to
growth, he told the closing
day of the annual conference

of the Western Forest and
Consen’aiton Association.

“There may be opportuni¬
ties for short rotation culture
and complete tree utilization
of many of our Northwest sjje-
cies, but the supply of suit¬
able land is finite,*' he said.
“We can use alder for energy
and wood residues for may
purposes, but it is hard to
forecast when such technical
possiblilities should be trans¬
lated into financial realities."

Smith called for a global
leadership role in forestry for
Western nations. He noted a
trend to nationalism rising
even as Canada seeks an ef¬
fective role in world affairs.

“The pressures of inflation,
recession, unemployment and
expensive energy are compel¬
ling Canadies to rethink re¬
source use policies." he said.

Future technological ad¬
vances are' sure and may in¬
clude developemnts which

Lagging spirits

Peering past products they hope will
return Carling O’Keefe Ltd. to its
formei’ eminence in brewing industry
are John Lockwood, right, O’Keefe’s
chaiiman, and president WiLmat Ten¬
nyson, both of Toronto. In post-
Second World War yeairs, average

Canadian with $100 to spend would
divert little ntore than $2 of it towai-d
liquor. Today, same individual, with
much higher take-home pay, spends
about $1.30 for spirits out of each
$ 100 .

will permit waste wotxl to be
converted into cattle feed, and
paper into protein to help
solve the world food crisis, he
said.

“The implications lin de¬
mand) for the Canadian pulp
and paper industry have l>een
seen both as threats and op¬
portunities for the decade
1980-90. The continuing reces¬
sion and the escalation of en¬
ergy costs are x^ing wiih en¬
vironmental constraints to in- '
crease uncertainty." |

William Moshofsky, vice-
president of Georgia Pacil-
ic Corp. of Portland. Ore.,
said he has been impressed
by dramatic increases in
forest industry productivity
during the past 40 years. |

There has been a i)roduction j
revolution in the forest, in the
mills and in the marketplace,
he said.

Loggers retuin again and
again to the same land to re¬
move standing trees and
downed logs once considered
w*orthle8s. Hemlock, once a
worthless weed, now is a pre¬
ferred species. Alder, once
unusable, now is marketable.

Retarded
see help
in the cards

The auxiliary for the Re¬
tarded will sell Christmas
cards with designs drawn by
mentally retailed people
from across Canada at
Greater Victoria Association
for the Retarded. 631 Fort,
The Wee Bit Worn Shop. 1301
Gladstone, The Island Florist,
745 TorU end Miss Frith
Fashims. 1619 Z>)uglas.

The cards are on sale now
at a cost of 10 cards for $1.50
and all proceeds go to aid the
retarded of Greater Victoria.

APARTMENT-ZONED
LAND WANTED

1 Choice Fairfield Site.
Suitable for condo¬
miniums.

2 Good rental apartment
site m Ql^eater Victoria
area.

DIAMOND DEVELOPMENTS

3M-(10S 24 hn.

UPLANDS - 1127.500

Modern Ranch-etyie heme with
•eaviewB. 3 bedroome, i'/i
bethrooma. attreotive den and aN
modern convenlenctB. Easily
manaoeabit. completely fenced
garden wtth sprtnklere throughout.
For Bate by owner — excellent
financing availabe.

T«l. S92-2630

Ct t W I cM— up to

DIVIDEND NOTICE
. NORTH CANADIAN
OILS LIMITED
SVi^ Cunolftlvi
RwlMflMbii SinkiRi
Fund Pnfimd Shtnt

The Board of Directors has
declared a dividend of
$1.37 per share (no. 37) on
Its Cumulative

Redeemable Sinking Fund
preferced shares for the
half year ended November
30. 1975. payable

December 1. 1975, to
holders of record at the
close of business on
November 18. 1975.

C. K. LOUGH.
Secretary Treasurer*.
Calgary. Alberta.

November 4, 1975.

MOUNT DOUGLAS PARK

This dlslinciive family honM offers Ihe finest value for the dis¬
criminating family who is looking lor more tian just a hon>a._There
18 a good-size living room and dining room leading to a bright and
spacious kitchen tastefully decorated. Three bedrooms, master with
en suite affd carpeted throughout. Downstaira, there large family
room, plus a guest room. '

The full basement has many other features with lots of buiH-in
storage. For appointment to view call anytime.

Asking p«ic« only $85,000.

384-8001 MARK MACKENZIE 508-4608
Tho RoyM Trust Co.

COMMERCIAL SPACE TO RENT

3947-A Quadra St.—1100 aq. ft.

Suitable for a variety of retall/office uses.
Please call:

531-1461 or 531-4567

RESIDENTIAL

INSTITUTIONAL

PROPERTY

A baautiful rural sotting within 30 mlnutot drivs of Victoria.
Large main house with adjoining buiidinge affording clooe to
10.000 oq. ft. of utuable apace. The buiidinge err situated on
approximately 3 acree of lend, with the poeoiblfity of additional
acreage being available. Prica $275,000.

This property is very vereatlle, with potential at. boarding
school, residential hotel, conveleecent home, retreat contra,
etc. For further detslla pleaee call:

386-2111 (Off.) A. D. WHEELER 477-4789 (Hm.)

1^^ MONTREAL TRUST CO. M

Week’s Vancouver trading

VANCOUVSO WIIK1.V STOCK OUOTIS
Dtifrf»ala< fey Tlia CanaOlaa Pms
tAfaali awaiM FrtOay. Oac. i, tWS

UH.f0w9t»tien« ki cann uniatt markad i. Odd lot mIm
markad t. Nat chanea'it from laif watk‘» CIOM of
Mma let typa.

Mat ms

stack Salat NM Law Clata Oi'ft Nlffe Law

MINIS

ItOOO II « « »1 38 I

4000 12 • I -4W IS

Um 335 310 325 -S 450 III

100 530 495 495 -I-39 850 275

16000 10 71'*"

Achrea
Adenit
Aax
Aften
Afica Lk
Aodai Mnt
Analo So
Aredia
Arde
Aroditn
Avine
Aturt
Balfeur
Sarrlar At
Batti N
Balmoral
Banton
Bath Cep A
Billy Ooet
Bow Mvr
Bmada
Brenden
Bulllen Mtn
BX Oav
Canlla
Canet
CanwtK
Car Sail
Carotin
C Cona
Catine
ChendBlfep
enni Gid it 4 1600
Chert# 3500

Chatax 33300

Cima Mm lOM

Cipnabar
Ciiiac Mint
Ciaytnora
Coley AAnt
Col pro
Ch Mat
Conwt Ind
Con Bamt
Con Sound
Cont ettax

49000 55

33

4-5 124

3500

3500 5 4'V - vy 10

14000 . 29 24 24 39

14250 20 15 20 37

1600 I4'.i 18 21

15500 19 II 19 25

39100 105 9? 109 ’«f*t

24000 15 S4 IS >45

31900 « 80 10 -10 110

15500 16 IS IS 28

1600 Slin I1W ll>« 4- 13

7000 4 3 3 -I 14

13250 36 22 8’i -3'x SI

3500 135 105 115 -8 130

7000 5 i'l 17

1000 I 7 7 IS

14*93 300

Mosmac
MytIo S)lvr
Sabina
$ Jacinto
Saxton Ind
Seaforth
Shalmar
Shaba
Shid Oav

1 Sicintina

3'.j Sik Pram

11 Sir Clw

rs S Chifff

6 Sir RIdga

3'fl S Spring

10 S Stndrd

9 Skaitt

2 Sonic May

IS Sonatta Ma
IS Sproatt

3 Stall Lak

10 Tatako
Taxel Dav

n Thor Expl

12 Tnta Hill Mt

11 Tinia SIv

•■y Trwaat

3 Tourngn

M TcoA Ma«

II Turitmo

3 Tyaa

5 Untd Chlaf

Unild Prtn

3500
13S7S 41 35

12000 20 17

3375 18 13

3000 8(2 8 4

10S* 33 33

8000 11 8

12500
1S500
lOSOO
1000

21

4-5

3'>* S’-i
7500 27'> 38 27

30300 95 90 91

n low 11

28 23 24

I2W 11

2500
11810
32500
58250 If
2000 40

2000 10
10100 5

17000 125
1200 I8W
5500 40

34500 IS
3000 20

1687 18

11000 9

17

50

13*
2IW

34

il’i - W 3*

II •y

120 125 4-5 375

Prmcaw
Malnlar
Mand A
Manga Ind
Sacham Ex
Saoaca
snmii Ltd
S Christ!

Skat Mas
Stampd
Svnllta
Tacoma ras
Wstn Warn
Whistir Pat t

Wms Gold t

Total salas,
12 Advancas.

VANCOUVEM

979

3100

4700

41410

3100

44700

1000

to to

105 100

15 13

SB 40

380 300

350 300

10 -2 25

11

23

13 13 13 -2

~4 114
4-12 22
4- W 25
+• *5

-10 405
4-30 540 210

-2 31 9

83

17

A CONDDMINIUM YDUIL APPRECIATE

HAMPSTEAD

HOUSE

955 DINGLEY DELL ’

OpSR MoMbnr II FriOty. 1 ;30 to 4:30
ind 6:30 te 8:00 p.a.. Silvrdiy 12:00 to-5:00

(Hofteia ooly is Atteodance
Suodayt aftenodHia l;M-5:00)

FEATURES:

$35,5eM44.$0$

* Two bedrooma atihea—
moat have IH batba with dretaiDg room
* Quality Carpeting by Jordona
*Large aondeckt

* Sua roof patio

* Games (or meeting) room

* Hobby Room

EXCELLENT FINANONQ

Gray Lnitn 686-6267 8td Hsaism 477-1984

OFFICE 382-8191

the Permanent

IOSCO

10000

1900

47X

>*.

13

I* 4-2 M

12

U Haarna

55X

X

X

M

2X0

II

11

11 X

9

U Gold

SOX

12

12

12

lOX

71'y

7';*

7W. 22

U Wastid

lOX

9

7’Y

’ 2X

9

^9

9 -2 IS

* .

Val Co

2135

7X

*95

xo

271X

IM

lio

IX ax

tx

vntTMl

lOTX

11

6

10

I30X

*'/)

*

* X

5'^

Vntor Ras

5X8

X

44

X

SIX

17

14

17 -2 X

10

Vastor Ei

l*4X

X

X

X

6 X

44'>

42

M'.y 4- M

X

Vlaco Ras

205X

X

X

X

-fl's 30
4- (y 34
-2 58

4-80 700 920

14300

ISN9

80501

9550

1000

9000 47

175 16

49400 103-
996*0 16

4448 93

50700 24

5944 30

78080 II
78000 20

409300 29

28'e 2*'‘> 4-2'>V 39

11 n 4-1 22

30 20 - Ife 27

35 35 74

45 47 4-2 71

12'» 12'» -3'y 24

12 94 -10 104

IS 20 -2

Wtcoma
w Minas
W Mine. H
Whart
Ykn Mav
Yukon Gold
Znlth

Cot B w
Ordstr Wts
Seefth Wts a

500

5000

5000

22050 25

4000

Warrants

4-21 195
100* -5 145

320 4-19 320

95 no

29 10

15 54

20 - 5 81

nioo

4500 I I

Total salas. mmas
60 Advancas. 72 Daciinas,
INDUSTRiALI
" 390 390 *•

12’> 12 » 12''* -1
Miatits
25 540

*0- 4-29 65

Con* Cotum

95X

18

IS'k

18

41 X

3

Abillbl

lOX

»S’8

t** .Da

I’B

Corts K*lco

I3X

18

IS

15

-714 7i

IS

Adara Pin

lOX

35

35

35 45

X

Cons auM

SOX

7

*

*

-1 14

3

All Can b

sx

775

225

775 2X

145

Cons Tran

sox

15

15

15

4.1 X

8

All Van Pro

4X

IS

no

115 -X 255

no

Cop Gnt

TOX

9

9

9

12’i

1 ' *

Ardiem A

MM

2X

3X

2M 250

IK

Copr Lak

400X

M

23

23

-2 37

*

BBC RIy Un

TOX

ii7\4

12

12’a - 'a 13*6

10'«

Coraltfe

S5X

40

37

40

45 44

18

Bm Rt Un

5X

S 12 S

123*

123e - '1 134k

1Mi

Craam

sox

IS

15

15

42 40

•11 .

B AAontrl

30X

I 1 *v*

1*1*

1*’ » - II

13

Craa Lak

40X

45

43

43

45

10

Ball Pr D

*5X

4835

4835

4835 5270

4337

' Ctlas Bkpi

X7X

X’T

19 ’

19

4 W «*

IS

Ball Cdn B

I30X

»»'*

X's

»'4 Mb

25'*

Cyp Any Mn

7X

9X

rs

875

-M 9X

7X

Block

M*X

3X

3M

3X 365

3X

Cfif9 Mas

24X0

42

M

X

-2'Yin

U

BC Ta1

IX

DOM

ID*

103a 111*

9'*

Dahoft Oav

420X

7

5

5'»

4 W 47

3

Bet 4 H

X

MO'y

X'y

40't X'y

X'*

Dankea

100*0

195

175

IX

-5 25*

175

Cadlll Pair

IX

X7

•9r

X7 13X

80

Parkhawk

19

19

19

-2 34

15

Cda Oav

X

%f7'4

r'«

97 '4 97'*

X’/y

MV Kys

18

19

18

30

14

C P

36X

t14'a

13*a

13‘* - ** 171*

13

Ool Var

O

U

19

42 X

8

C Tokar

sx

IX

Its

IX -5 135

X

Du* Mac

5SX

49

4*

4*

55

73

cantor

«x

M*

5’*

5'* . 5'*

S'*

Equat

2*71*

*

4

4

8't

1 2

Cantor ra

344X

«l

X

X -15 140

12

Posco Mng

189X

8

1

8

-41 25'j

> Sly

Comput* Cf

SOX

25

X

X -5 40

14

Gao Oyn

S185X

X

71

2$’.Y 45 79

8'*

Cor Ind

MX

435

435

435 415 S'«

410

Glonf Ek

sx

4

4

4

10

• 1

Crstwd

IX

77

77

77 -• X

*7

Gnt Mas

41 m

118

n

X

-32 145

4*

Oaofl Oav

7579

tS'b

5

5'* 4 '.* 5'k

5

Gbr tar

1110

937 >8 525 S37'2

417'jSK

39S

Oaoe ^ A

10771

M's

«'a

6 H 6''>

61*

C'adiat

3X142

12

*

6 'y

-5’» 19’j

1 5

Domett

8X

*X

*X

*X 4 tr37

415

G Gata

9SX

21

19'y

18'1

- W X

X

Pinning

ax

•9'v

9’8

9'y — vy 10'*

7

Cidn Gnit

29078

l«'9

13’/»

•15

-1 53

I3’y

Ganstr

90M

819

19

19 19

17

Goldan Std
Gold Mlvar
Grandera
Grnduc
G N Paia
Graan Egla
Gsa Mas
Hallmark
Hanrlfta
Hibamlan
Hlhhawk
H Marc
Imont
me Mat
initial

It! Sramac
Jack^

Jar say

Joy tnd Ltd
. Kamad
- Kant Srgy
Klondax
Lada Dav
Laguna
Laronga
Laura
Lobatl

Lori Explor
Lernax
LP Indust
M M Prepn
Magnum
/Mark V
Midas
Mrl Mtn
Mriaby
Mt Sickr
Nadina
Navax
Naw Chiat
N Cinch
Nw Jarkho
Naw Kalvr
Naw Mlnai
Naw Pyrm
N Tarr

4700

1500

3S9M

2000

1500

110

24III2 142
39200 54 40

17500 TO'^i 19

13000 12 10

3500 15 14

5400 20 19

5000 90 85

5000 17 16

4000 18 14

22N 43 31

11 65

105 -I 133

I2'S I2L> I2>.3 4- W 22

8 8 - -2 10

■ •" 4-54 142

TVS

20

8500
12000
400
2000
noo

7275
2000
25000
1000
9000
100 710
8200 21
21000 27

•00 15

31250 60

1506* 20

3500 4

53

fi:

14'^

55

12

S’V 5'y S’j

Mt 4-2 13

TVS -rs 20

780 4-10 790

20 4-5 42

22 -5 57

15 32

55 -5 121

20 4-3 65

Gestalt Ltd
GN Land
Grouse '

I Wood
I Hi^ro
lenarc
Kaiser
Kag Mast
Kay ind
LAur 1.29
Laur «

M B
AAassay
Nawco
Nawmark
Nornda
Pace
PN Gas
PNG pr
f*ortcm
Potter
Protlax
Mann Ind
G Spring
StaaT A
Trns Amar
Tr Mtn
Uncle San a
Unda Ban b
Wardr
Wab Knap
Waldwd

800 51

51

51

20

4-5 93 *5

135 85

- 100 55

-I 55 23

35 12

- 2SI27S 490
4-2 100 58

4-3 22 4

14 13'k

15H WM

»a 25' • i«:»

I 20 1418

il0>« 10M 10*4 - 1* II 7
18400 60 SO 50 -S 149 90

500 930 . 30 X 37'* X

7900 185 IX 185 4'X 185 53

110 290 290 290 -5 3X 170

2X 915 143* 1414 >4 17 1314

47X 85 73 85 4-21 85 N

900 3*5 3X 3X -X US XS

7700 -

71*. 135 135

*00 X *5

3000 40 X

3800 18 15

4IX 1000 987
500 7* 7*

37400 X 16

UX 914 14 14

X 91334 13>4 13*4
1600 81B>-« 18 18

23

21

16500

7*00

143*4*

21000

4600 .

3900 IX 121 IX 4-10 IX

500 X X 40 4-5 77 n

IX 12*34 MM M34-.'eX 2*J

IX 8 I 8 -t-2 17 3

7X |9’S 9’y 9j 10's 9’

733 X X X IX 41

155 X X 35 IX X

33375 2X IX 210 4-25 240 IX

30X X 37 32 4-3 48 X

I7X S9i« 93* 93« ll'S I

Warrants end Mights

8290 m iX IM -M 3U 93

32X 7X 7X 7X

„. ... 8X 170 m IX
Total sales, industrials
14 Advances. 21 Oacllnas.

OIU

Sbe Wt
Kaiser Wt
Wceast Wt

975 245

m 170
2X.024
X Unchanged

Nicola Cop

•OX

6

«

*

41 12

Northair

214X

m

IM

m

415 270

North 1*1

10X

6

*

6

6'

N Homstak

lODOX

1*

14

15

4 vy 36

NW Vant

106X

M

74

7*

-4 X

Nuspar

38X

13

10

13

41 76

Oro

TOX

4

3

3

‘-I 7'

Otibow

3X33

64

M

*4

44 64

Paciilc Ras

425X

173

IM

173

•4-6 240

Pthfndr .

I65X

73

77

23

-2 M

Pagatut

99X

41

76'}

1 40

43 IX

Parry- Rvr

126X

219

m

215

4» 219

Pna -Lka

65X

3

3

3

10

OC Ekp)

STOOX

IX

6*

91

418 IX

qtsino

9X

7

7

7

15

Alaska Kan

August Pat

sundry

Bison

Cept tnt

Castle

Charltn

denial

Coma plat

Comrcl

Concept _

I40X

1*032*

tox

SX

4S1X

10X

*1X0

3SX

21

4-2 X
4-7 X

82

4-2 *25
4-1 42

X

-7 t$

S'-y s's 5'^

Aaron
Abaca
Aeaplome
Adar Ma*

Amber
Amca
Arctic 0 9
Aurus
Avalanch
Beach Gold
Brmastr
Banpai
Batina
Bonavll
Brant Kip>

Sr P Inv
Sron Mn*

B7r GId
Cedat Mas
Cannon -
CrdwtII
Cantpa Dav
Chaltang
Ciaavar
Cobra

Cons Cinola
Cordba Oav
Corval
Cusac Ind
Dallas Bxp
Dasher
Data Sys
Doans Ind
Oacada Da
Diana
Oerchastr
Dorlla
Dune Mrl
EdMa
Envoy Mas
Espina
Exal

Gbx Mns
Gantry
Goer
Gaoouast
Gao Star
Gold An Ma I35X
Gdn Shmrk 39X
Gold Vally
Grand Prii
Grng
Grt Saar
Groton
Guff TItn
Harcen Mas
Hasca Mas
Hilnd Ouan
HIghId Star
Hl^

Hope Say
Host vent
Inti Shasta
IntI TIKa
Junav
Juniper
.Kandahar
Karlba Mn
Kalmount
Kendal Mn
Leman Ra
Lien Minas
Leu Max
Luaarn Mti
Malnl A
Mcla^

Mns Dorad
Mntor Ma*

Mnora Mil*

Mont Grnd
Mundaa
Nahatich
Naw Danvr
NMX
Nomad
N A Tech
Norwich
Nu Enarey
Olympian
Orlna

Panther Mn
Patrowt
Phileo Ras
pissa Petle
Quest
Rainbow
Reniks
Rich Hill
Rimrck
Rio S<ara
Mockal
Santa Sar
Sarafd Dv
Saturn Ras
Skyline
Soulhean
Starbrd M
Stynro

■XCHANGl
4-5 X X
-2 X X

14 12 12 -2

OPEN SUNDAY. 12-5 P.M

LARGE EXCITING SUITES
WITH THE ACCENT ON QUAUTY

ExoaHoni downtown location, Idaal tor quiol walks t
Mcon HM Park.

One Only—1 •Bedroom, $32,000
Two Bedrooma, from $40,500

Our cham)/ng hoataaaea will
ba pleaaad to aaalat you.

3M-(124

Rackla
Ramco ind
Ramid
Rio Plata
Riviara ind
Ro^l $hns

nox

SOX

lOX

41'u

10

X

Cop Ei

160X

7

6

7

X

Cosaka Ras

MX

2X

775

275

-15 365

Coyngi Dav

139X

147

140

141

-1 IX

Davnpert

MX

42

38

42

44 76

Oavoll Nat

S3X

35

X '-8

X’*

- V» '39

Piva Star

4SX

3

3

3

5

P St Jhn

4X

•"42

41

42

65

Prtahid

30X

35

M

31

-J WO

Putufty

I40X

5‘/y

4 '3

4Vj

- \t 12

Gaivasfon

I60X

m

184

IX

IW

Gt Raaf

lOX

45

45

45

X

Montray A

14IX

1

5

7>i

-1 18

Mtn Slats

I90X

35

M

M

-9 82

Panedn Pat

SX

16 X

16X

16X

I6X

Plains P

6540

14

14

14

42 21

Pondry

7X

13

13

13

-7 45

Call Mr. Greene todey for en appointment to diecuoc YOUR
SITUATION. By entrueting him to eeN your proparty, you will
save time, money and inconvenlanoa. You will receive
profeeeionot evaluation of your property, adequate and con-
aletent advertlaing and careful eoreening of potential buyare
reaulting In a minimum diaturbance of your fomlly. An ap¬
plication for memberahip in this EXCLUSIVE SOCIETY It the
listing of your property with MR. GREENE. H you MUST SELL
don’t waeta time caH MR. GREENE today!

r Said

1000 GSvammant Straat

886-0785

IjP^nsidering

a change?

REAL ESTATE SALES —WOMEN

FIND OUT WHAT WHITTOME’S
CAN DO FOR YOU —

IN ADDITION TO:

Top Commission and sales bonus plan
In-Offict notarial sarvlcas
Salas fila supervision
Choice of brand now downtown offica
or suburban location
Cross-Canada raferrai sarvica
Succossfui guarantood purchase plan
No management competition

• Listing and appraisal assistance

• Adequate financing facilities'

We have vacancies for liconsad and active
salas people who appreciate working In a
friendly co-oparative atmosphere with
other top producers in'the Real Estate in¬
dustry. (Five branches on Vancouver
Island.) Whittoma's are on tho movol 11

PHONE OR COME IN TOPAYI

388-4Z71

479-1M7.

1111 Diansliird St.
4526 W Sunldi 84.

31 Advancts. 47 0*clin*s
TOTAL VOLUME THIS WEEK
1)7 Advancts. 199 Otcllnti

WHIHDME S CD.

Est. 1898

LTD.

I

I

I

Ddll^ Colonist Vlcioria; B.C., Sunday, Dec. i, 19u

Why they’re right election night.

‘Expert’ inputs fool computers

By LEROY FOrE

NEW YORK (UPI) — When
the electronic computer fii'st
bciian to (iredlct the outxx>mc
of the \ote successfully on
election nights, some people
imagined it was infallible.

They figured It would put
nn end to the situation where,
in a lawsuit or any other dis>
pute, It always is easy to find
exi>ert8 with Imposing quaiifi-
catiems to interpret the same
facts convincingly in favor of
either side.

“The computer will end
thnt.“ said the naive. “It's a
coldly objective machine that*
can't be fooled and won’t lie.”

.Now', 20 ye^ later, one

computer sul^'ey trumpets Uie
dire pt-ospect tliat the United
States will lun out of oil be>
fore die end of Die cenluj’y
and another fed the same
basic facts — says ttie nation
will be self-sufficient in pcti'o-
leum within 20 years.

One government official
says his computer shows debt
default by New York would
shake the nation’s eonomy
l&e an earthquake. w\not1ier
vtnvR Ids computer jirov’es a
New York default will have
litle national economic im¬
pact.

Why?

“Because,” 8a>'s Lloyd
Baldwin, president of the Soft¬

ware Indui^try Asspoiation,
“human beings rarely give
the computer a chance to be
its objective self. The electioi
night projection of the returns
as they come in is one of the
rare examples of the com¬
puter* being allowed to func¬
tion at its objective best.”

Too often. Baldwin said,
computer forecasting reflects
the bias or wishful ihlnklng of
the person programming It
und this results in widely
varying computer models
coming from the same data
base.

Yet, ironically, the extreme-*
ly objective method of com¬
puter simulation used in mak¬

ing the election night fore¬
casts is apt to be less useful
for business than the deters
ministlc type of simulation in
which the programmer keeps
most of the variables under
his ow'n control, says Arthur
Pearlman of Foresight Sys¬
tems, Inc., a California fore¬
casting firm.

The election night forecast¬
ing is probablistlc — that is,
the important variable.^ are
not ccmtrolled by assumptions
on the part of tiie program¬
mer. However, the pro¬
grammer does make essump-
ti.>ns and asks the computer
to predict what wdll happen
if the assumptions come true

But Pearlman said tl>e best

success in busineos forecast¬
ing by computer stimulation
comes from the deterministic
method in which the program¬
mer tries to exercise oootrol
over the important variables
on the basis of past perform¬
ance or other pertin^.data.
"This gives him the chance
to play a very effective game
of “What If?” by trying out
mae different possibilities,”
Pearlman explained.

But the deterministic meth¬
od requires a larger and more
accurate data base than the
probablistlc method or it may
go badly astray.

Baldwin and Pearlman both
said tlie development of com¬
puter programjning methods

that use plain talk instead of
mathematical computer lan¬
guage has greatly increased
the rate of success Jn fore¬
casting by computer* simula¬
tion because it brings man-
agemmt ri^t into the opera¬
tion instead of having execu¬
tives rely so much on the
judgment of compute opera¬
tors.

But the big lesson is that,
except for such things as elec¬
tion nl^ forecasting, com¬
puter forecasting depends,
like t\\e time honcM'ed gift of
prophesy, on human frailty.

M a wjtty Froncliman once
said, "'JTie more something
changes, the more it remains
the.same.”

Scentry on duty

. WATERLOO, OnL (CP) — A Watei-loo firm
says it has come up with a device which is able to
sniff out explosives hidden on people and in pack¬
ages, vehicles or buildings. Appropriately, the firm,
Marsland Engineering Ltd., nicknamed the device
the “sniffer," although it is fomvally called the
Explosives Scentry. The device comes in two sizes
— the walk-througli variety for use In alrpoils, and
a portable unit.

BSI

1970

1971

1972

1973

%

1974

1975

Thousand

Stirti

“I—I—I—n—r~i—I—r

HOy^ll^G STARTS

rr fTT r f'r r rr

r TTT rT’rT'r’rT'rrrr

r f r'rrrfrrr'r r f TT'r

Trr TT r rrrr'rrf’r

r T r r TTMiriiirii

Alberta price
ivaits in wings

EDMONTON (CP) The
Alberta government Uttroduc-
ed legislation Friday wtiich
gives it the power to >et natu¬
ral gas prices if an agreement
can't be worked out with the
f«lei'al go\emment.

■ The Natural Gas Price Ad¬
ministration Act is designed
as a balance to the Federal
Petroleum Administration Act
and won’t be proclaimed so
long as pricing agreement can
be worked out with Ottawa,
Energy Minister Don Getty
said outside the legislature.

Alberta does not recognize
Ottawa's constitutional au¬
thority to set gas prices but
has never formally challenged
it, he said.

ANNUITIIS

Make sure you receive the moet
benefit from that cepital gain.
R^apture capital cost allowance
end certain other unusual taxable
income. Purchase an Inoome-
gveraging annuity.

For to# bpft r#tes available

H.TtTiiiE

AStOCIATI BSTATE SI

CANADA^UIFEASSURA

3SS-14M ' W* Dougllt St.

On Thursday Put an |x| For
CONTINUING SERVICE

Social Credit r

SMNICH a THE ISLANDS I
CURTIS-For Service.*"

CURTIS Huth Austin

1 .^ J ---• —-. A ^

ROTTsPD Wf MSniwn S IIV IVWV WrWI

Canada’s housing problem gets no
better. Graph shows peifoiinance for
first eight months of 1975, \ghich
totalled 101,036 units. Government tai^

Montreal moves first

get for year is 210,000 units and
prediction now is that 190,000 will be
maximum achievement. 'Total starts
for 1974 was 222,123.

Takeover rules set

IB to

66% SOLD

PROOF THAT

*lilfaUham ^uae

IS YOUR BEST BUY!

Visit 1101 Hiida — Comer of Cook and Hilda
View

Mon.-Sat 1-5 p.m.

Ve thete bright specknit two-bedroom suitM (hat have 1Vk or 2
baihrooim. Waltham Houie is located in an ideal neighborly
part of town — close to shopping, buses, Beacon Hill Park anil
the Dallas waterfront.

Grossest. Taxes $392-$S20 (less your provincial Home Owrser's
Grant) and Est. Assessment S41.0I to $44.93 per month.

Priced from $39,000

For apodal Vlawing AppoMmanto,
Mom^ or loaning, Cod (0a-MO7

« i^owcr

VlctortR’R L—dlng Condomintum Brotff

Bay PragattiM U4. ttn Oak Bay

MONTREAL (CP) The
Montreal Stock Exchange ■
j (.MSE) has become the first
in Canada to establish rules
governing takeover bids made
through exchange facilities.

The rules follow a year-long
study of takeover procedures
and resulted from controversy
surrounding the takeover of
Price Co. Ltd. of Quebec City
by Abitibi Paper Ltd. of
Toronto.

During an investigation fol¬
lowing the takeover, the MSE
discovered “that clients of
member firms had in certain
cases tendered more shares
- than they actually owned and
tost certain employees of
member firms tendered
shares without indicating that
these were non-client orders.”

Under the new procedures,
a takeover bid Is defined as
any offer to buy shares where
the total number of shares bid
for exceed 20 per cent of the
listed voting shares of the tar¬
get company.

A stock exchange takeover
bid must be unconditional
and is either an offer for con¬
trol or a block offer.

The bidder, In his takeover
notice, must provide full in¬
formation, such as the
number of shares already
owned or committed and the

company’s associates and af¬
filiates.

If the bid is a tender for
control—defined by the ex¬
change as an offer by a group
owning less than 50 per cent
of outstanding shares—trad¬
ing will be halted for 11 days-

In other ^es of takeover
bi^—called block offers—
trading will be suspended for
only one day.

All shareholders must be
treated equally. An exchange
statement said that large
shareholders have been given
preferential treatment in
some previous cases.

AmtMig other rules, one stip¬
ulates that a takeover bidder
cannot take more shares than
wei^ bid but must take all for
which he bid.

COMOX VALLEY

Charming naw 2-BR.
horn* on 80x200 wooded
lot, nr. beach and park.
Built with 5,000 hand-
mada adobe bricks.
Cedar walls, osk cabinets.
W to W, F.P., elect heat,
16. mlnutea from
Courtenay. Ideal lor prof,
or retired couple. $50,000
private sale.

112)339-5132

the finest
in

condominium
living ...

University Park Terrace . . . built with imagination
and feeling for the people who will make it their home

dib Christmas, give
y o eweW A UAL
CHmsTMASPunNr
A home at

THE EAST PARK

SOMFl
tasMss Pmi aiaosa Mi PMS

You Haul mar FMi rntmng •
fM — a aMfesf a HMlimt
1 aaopoom m BATmootn
Come ind cel«br»te

A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS

In thi knury condomIrtJufw-.
youll love emenaining In theis ipacloiM, slss.nl roomsl
2 SIDROOMS, 1W aATHROOiOFROM $43,500

OPiN OAILV.1-5 EXCVT SUNDAYS

_Appalnimena si olhar Ikiies, call 304-9335

db david burr

I CWBar|iWtiB<lwa9

Gordon Head Road & McKenzie

INIVERSr

IHRK

TERRACE

1

A Home.
for Chrietmas

Thara are only a few oi our lov«-
ly one and 2-bedroom unite left.
They ara aamng tail baoauaa wa
have the beat locaMbn — next to
The Racquet Chib and UnhiSIr-
alty —' alt the amanMaa you
could dasha: whirlpool' mtM.
axarolaa roo|fi, Bllllird ind
lacraabon roofm. loun^ and
raadlnti rooma, plut tuitaa that
' arg a piaatura to ih« M.

Ceme and see ua et

t Univeralty Perk Ter-
raose, '1370 McKenzie
Avemie, el Oie comer of
Gordon Heed Roed.

Ow HostnsM are
hSfiHItjr to wolcomo
you dally, including
Sundays,

hom 1:30-6d)0 pja'
TitMlwna 477 - 0549 .

oocial
iintments

1

For Si
A ppoi
Call

477-0830

mvaraHM HokfliHM Lid.

•1 •■.ll

-a . l

i-f . .. jy,.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETINGS
RANGE IN0U8TRIES LTD.

To bo hoM Docombor 18, 1978, In Vaneouvor In
Iho Tudor Room, Hotel Ooorglt at 2:30 p.m.

Shareholder* may pick up Information circulars
and proxy forms at the principal office of Canada
Trust In Vancouver, Victoria, E(lmonton, Calgary,
Winnipeg and Toronto.

Proxies should be signed and returned to the
Canada Trust office before December 11, 1975.

i

1

1

1

Souiuf

idea

^fuck Trut'ka r lor.

teat

reutre in Allciitoua,

Pu.s

la made of fibrrgluHS

Medgoft and many

>•

■

strumenta denigned

til ■

A

gauge ail \ehic(e hounds.

It if$ only onr in uorld

for heavy trurkR.

N^RTWORT

ONLY 4 LEFT, FROM $36,5«0

2.BElMgmiyr§UITE8

1571 MORTIMER AT SHELBOURNE

OPEN: Sat., 2-4:30 p.m.
or by appointment, call

CLiairHlLAYKO
3tS-77«1 Mlin.

ll•)f Ao*ocia« Lid.

’j m.77ii

mm

An Elegant Waterfront Townhonse

A long, lazy terrace on the ocean and a aecluded
entrance through a garden courtyard are two of the joys
of this Immaculate and beautiful 1375 sq. foot residence
on Beach Drive within sight of the Marina. It contains two
bedrooms, two bathrooms, a spacious living room with
fireplace, a luxury-fitted kitchen, deep carpetirtg, a
laundry room and private garage.

A rare opportunity at $116,000 this lovely property com¬
bines superb views with grace and elegance.

PHONE 592-3881.

COMMODITIES

Russian grain figure true?

Announcing Our
New Convenient
Showroom

827-A Fort Street

f*lease come in and
view our office.

■ Furniture ■ Safes
■ Security Files

GOLD SAFE and
Office Equipment Ltd.
385-8821

YOUNG FAMILY HOME

Every Ingredient to satisfy the serious, discreet
buyer beginning with the available.

FINANCING: Full price $65,500 with $30,000 first
mortgage at 9V5Vo per annum.

LOCATION: Popular Gordon Head.

CONVENIENCE:, Close to all levels of schools, but
major shopping, parks, recreation.
ACCOMMODATION: 3 bedrooms, large living room,
dining area, full basement, semi-developed, 3 possible
parking spaces, ait-day surKieck, bright, compact kitchen.
Double plumbing.

All of these features guarantee strong re-sale value. Can
you afford NOT to .see this home?

FRANCES BROWN Ofttca 477-1141
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.

BV STKW ART SCHUK.N
Acceptance that tWs year’s
Soviet grain crop fell substan¬
tially belofw expectations Is
emerging in official U.S. cin-
cles as an in-depth re-anaiy-
sis as the situatiim pi'o-
gresses.

A^ouqiiei^

Investment

...that lasts
a Lifetime

For only $599.00

lommoni
Organ
Studios

In Victoria at
3400 Dougiaa Street
Phorte 368-0177

I’.S, Assistant Secreiai-y of
Agriculture, Richard Bell.
I'onceded, “I am beginning to
think the figure (about 137
million lonne.s) is true."

He did not elaborate but in¬
dicated that it included e\i-
(lence that crops in sizeable
aiea-s of the Volga Valley
may have been a total loss.

A crop of only about 137
million tunned was calculated
by Western ex])erts in Mos¬
cow earlier this week follow¬
ing a report by a senior Soviet
planning otlicial that Soviet
grain production in the past
five years. (Utcluding 1975)
had risen only about 8 per
cent of the average ot the
previous (1966-70) five-year
period.

Bell Indicated that, as yet
his growing acceptance that
the Soviet crop probably had
fallen sharply below the De-
partment's most recent

BOND WEEK

assessment of IGO million
tonnes, was still being vie^ved
with some skepticism by
some other specialists in the
department. Also, he reaf¬
firmed that it would be early
next week before the deparl-
nient would be in a position to
attempt a publishable analy¬
sis of what the changed situa¬
tion might mean.

Bell sufKe.sted drat (he indi¬
rect disclosure in Moscow of a
much lower than expected
crop probably meant the Sovi¬
ets did not plan to make any
further very near-term grain
purchases. He seems equally
• convinced, however, that it
signals the likelihood they will
be back fit the market later
this season, which for feed
grains runs through until end-
September next year.

When a five-year U.S. grain
purchase agreement, due to
take effect next Oct. 1, was

December quiet

cn-iui-uiiluc

MHiMtui . mum

U DMhr Uewn IMIM ,

aiiiiniiiuii

t ■

ETT

LLLI

£ 1

& -

1 ^

1“

"T c:

11

i

1

90% FINANCING

(niiMkMia.000

pnrrl

7 I CW eOWInR 138.800

3H

I

■kf R«Bki«nt Manag«ra
Hr Fridg*, stovB, drapM
k Laundriaa oh altamata floora
k 3 High-Spaad Elavatora
k ControlM Entry
k Undarground Parking

k Pool, Sauna 'Batha
k Putting Qraan
WBowlIng Qraan
k Vt Block to Boaeon Hill Park
kZ blocka to downtown
-A^Workahop

10% MORTGAGES

security—high-rise — concrete

lAUSOmCE:
Na. 2310
847 I

OPChapA Hoase

nad 382-8231
a 382-3232

OPEN 2-8:30 DAILY, 12-6 SAT. & 1-7 SUNDAY

TORONTO (CP) — Price*
were generally mixed in light
trading on the Canadian bond
market this week.

The short end of the market
and corporate issues were un¬
changed. Mid- and long-term
issues were down three-
quarters of a point while pro¬
vincials dropped one point.

A new government of Cana¬
da issue spurred activity tem¬
porarily but as the week wore
on trading took on its usually
quiet December outlook.

A $325-million two-part
issue, the Canada bonds con¬
sist of $150 million of short¬
term bonds and $175 million
of long-term bonds.

The short-term bonds,
which mature Dec. 15, 1978,
.were priced at $99.60 to yield
about 8.65 per cent to maturi¬
ty. The long-term bonds ma¬
ture Oct. 2, 1995. and were
priced at $99.25 to yield about
10.08 per cent to maturity.

The long-term issues repre¬
sented a reopening of an issue
carrying a lO-per-cent couixxi
and dated Oct. 1.1973.

Day-UnJay money was av¬
ailable Friday at 8175 per
'cent. Three-mwith treasury
bills were traded at an aver¬

age 4>f 8.55 per cent,' up from
$.52 last week,'and aix-montli
bills at 8-74 per cent, up from
8.73 per cent.

Yields I

TOaONTO (Ca)-Stltct«d t»n6 quo- '
tatlon* for Om. S, 1F7S wifti oHoring- I
prico yloWs Mpeliad by Dominion $t* |
cwrititt Corporalion Harrii and Pari-
nor* Llmitad.

•M' Aik YME

CANADA

3'4 Juna 1-74-78 97.70 f7.IO ITS

7 July 1-77-B} 97.7S fl.OO 1.30

4<'k sagt. )h 78.S0 77.7S i.^

S'A May 8S.M 87.00 isO

tVi Ocf. I-OS 71 .M n.lO 9JS

CNR

S May 1S-77 «4.7S 9S.00 I.SQ

4 Fab. 1-li 7f.» 10.00 1.18

SM Jan. 149 77.00 78 00 9.S7

9 Oct. 147 87.00 *8.00 8.74

PROVINCIAL

Alla 788 Ocf I9-I8-8I 12.90 13.90 8.80

e.C.EIk 9 Aug. 1-08 84.00 88.00 10.33

AAanT OW Aug 31-80-2 01.79 02.79 10.49
N.B. 748 Mar 1-N-88 75.79 77.79 10.80

-NfKl tv Up 140-82 80.50 81.90 10.90

N.Sce. 7W l^r 1-0841 79.79 78.79 10.14
Ont 9'« Apr 1941-15 74.90 75.50 8.45

B 10'« May 31-3000 88.75 87.75 10.51

O'A Sap n.oo n.gg o. 2 i

OM July 38^4 fi.M M.N i0.S«
SMk 8 AAar. 145-07 73.50 74.50 8.78

AlUNICIPAL

MtfTor 048 S4|> 15-82 |3.00 04.00 10.4)
CDRPORATiS

AltaOtT HHAug 1-85 100.00 101.00* 11.34
Aigsti 11 (Way 1-89 81.00 88.00 11.13

BtllT 8*8 Apr 1-88 81.00 83.00 10.02

CISC 84* Jan. 3-89 87.00 M.OO 10.08

CanaOai OH‘Oct 19-83 00.00 «2.00 10.84
Dofai 10*8 May 1949 88.00 100.00 lOJO
EatnAcc 1048 Jan 1949 89.90 87.90 11.09
IntINck 048 Juna 304* 12.00 04.00 10.77
ImplOU 84* Fab 19-89 81.00 82.00 10.74
Mdionind O'/iNOY 1-81 71.90 10.50 10.09
Saagrm 10 *b Juna 1-80 88.00 100.00 10.00
Tort....

signed last Oct. 20, the U.S.
told the U.S.S.R it could buy
an extra 7 million tonnes
grain h’om 1975 crop supplies.
Since then tliey have bought
only 2.7 million tonnes, boost¬
ing total ])urchase8 this year
from the U.S. to 13.1 million
tonnes and the total from alt
sources, to. about 28 million
tonnes. <

Bell said It Is too early to
accurately asses.s the impact
on the longer-term Soviet
grain buying potential. Much
will depend, he maintains, on
how sucx^ssful, in the face of
much tighter teed supplies,
the Russisms are in maintain¬
ing their livestock numbers
this winter.

If the short supply sltuatiOT
does force large increases in
slaughtering and curtails pro¬
duction plans, that almsot
certainly would mesm there
would 1^ less Soviet demand
for animal feed grain'in the
new season starting next sum¬
mer than the U.S, has been
pmjecting, he commented.

Advertising

helps

good things
happen.

CANADIAN AOVERTISINQ AOVISORV eOAIQ

KtnC 10 Apr 1-2000
•' 1148 r -

• KWt

82.00 10.84

ii.fr

8EAVIEW -
SECLUSION-
SWIMMING POOL

PRESENTING

A character honta of olda English oharm In an abaolutaly
jMCludad story-book tatting with 2.S5 acraa of tncradibla gar¬
dens ovaelooklng the diving-tixad heated awlmmlng pool and
beyond a beautiful twbeplng view of Haro Strait, the Sarr Juan
Islands' and Mt. Bsksr. -

For ths discerning purchaser a gallsry-sizs antranoa. formal
living room, grand alza dining room, fhmily room, 6 bedroonfs,
4 bathrooms.

Added attracti^s Include a regulstkm sisvator, charcoal
kitchen BBO grill, sspsrste garden house, playhouse and gar¬
age.

And of prims importance to antique and art collsctors, high
ceilings and hot water heating sy^ami'

This rare and Inte^'sstlng property has only just corns on the
market and enquires from cfualifled purchasers era invited.
Listed Exclusively with

dEANNIE DEWHUQST, 3M-B001 or
Ra*.477-W40

WALLY MILLIOAN, 384-8001 or Roa. 89S-2017
THE ROYAL TRUST CO.

RIAL ISTATI SALES

We have found a very enthusiastic and
competent nominee. We will be forming
a full-fledged aggressive real estate
agency which will complement our other
affiliated companies. The first In-house
project will be a 55-unlt luxury con¬
dominium on Rockland Avenue and
available on January 2,1976. Real-estate
salespeople seriously Interested in our
new firm and what we have to offer,
please telephone;

TERRY FARMER

Uaya—363-4318 ovanNiea—898-7373

*Tstate

by BILLROnm

HESITATION CAN BE COSTLY

Ones you put res! ssUto sn tte
mark^ ^ have to make op
your mind to move when the
rlAt offtf comes. Your aMlng
price should come prettv
close to your selling i^ce u
you have priced your property
reallsUcaliy. The ript offer
be your first offer, and U
you turn it down, you may
never get another as good.

However, the offer should be a
written one — (be only kind
that has any real significance
and on which you can depend.

Just remember that a
legitimate offer should be ac¬
companied by a good-elzed
cheque depending on the sell¬
ing price. Never acc^ a ver¬

bal promise and lake your
•prop erty eff the market 1^-
next day. a good tale may be
lost if vou are tied up in this
type ot auestlonable transac¬
tion. You’ll never have to wor-
TV about this situation arising
if the sale of your property is
in the bands m a Realtor.

I®

PRONE S85-77il24hn.
We’rt here Is help!

one facet
of your new life at

CROYAL WOODSi l

1005-1009 McKenzie

OPEN DAILY

10 a.m.-6 p.m.

(except Sunday)

For Special Appointments
for Viewing, call
479-2115 479-8886

479-1113 479-5413

• or L YOUNG
' 383-4124 SW-1I1S (ret.)
Another
Succeti Story by
Parli Pacific Apartments
-Developers of T)ie Savoy,

The Seaport, The Lord Harley,
Harbour Towers, Winchester
. Courts The Aquarius,

The Oak Bay Mall,

Brookside Manor,

■ The Mt. Tolmle Ridge,

• The Anchorage, '
Uplands Cate,

^ICensington Terrate, Devon Oaks,
The Royal Richmond,

The Captain Cook.

Studio 1-Bedroom, irom $31,000

1- Bedroom and Den $38,000

2- Bedroom, from . $41,0li0

Penthouses, from $39,000

This gorgeous swimming pool, with
it's sunny windows, the patio just
butside, change rooms, hydro-"
whirlpool, - and 'sauna right next
door, will be just part of your life at
Royal WoodsI And for the quiet
times: a tudor library, for convivial
-fun: two furnished rec rooms, for
the creative times: a hobby and craft
area, workshop, tennis court, and
shuffle boardi This kind of life really
is too good to miss out on, and when
you see the well-designed luxury
apartment homes, you'll want to
move iri' right away!

Park Pacific
Investments
Ltd. '%■

383-4124

BELOW MARKET FINANI»NG AVAILABLE

f

GEORGIA PARK

Residents

Camplet* INSURANCE Senrice
Home^wneri’^Marin^
farm—Aufop/an

WHITTOME’S

4M0WMttMnl«h ROYAL OAK

47I.1M7

a. H. Whittoma « Co. Ltd.

w-

Lottery luck tough lot

Colont0t Vicluria. B.C.. Sunday, Dec. 7. laTj

fOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY ...

AND NEW YEARS EVE CELEBRATIONS

. treat vounelf and your party to a delightful at-
mospfWre with a full-circle panorama ot the city,
i«a, and mountalni.

Parrot

Chateau
Victoria

Hom

House

£n4|uiriea or
Reaervationa
382-9251

QUINCY. Maas. — 8te\eii
Percy thought winning thp
Massachusetla Luttery w'us a
stroke of good luck. He was
wrong.

The Qaremunt, N.H., rosi-
dent won (11,000 in the lot¬
tery’* TV big money game

iWindshields Replaced

VICTORIA GLASS

I aHkW KIC
vleathUli

3M.4S11 360 MY ST. sef-«141

THE EAST PARK

10S0 PHt BdiilmrS — Aenu fria Imom NM Ptrk

arran

house

•uperb

dignifled

elegance

arnn house -

NOT JUST A
CONDOMINIUM
A LIFE STYLE

op*n toryeur hnptoHon

Iraa 1 M 5.30 f.a.
SSSRItMa.

(Ofw Week from OaHaa.
betweee Me na lee and
South Tumor) or eoR

J. Fittirir
Buildtrs Ltd.

, YOUR QUIET LUXURY HOME ON THE PARK

Come and see these lovely 2-be<lroom,
bathroom condominium apArtments.

MON.-SAT. 1-S APPOINTMENTS ANYTIME

Qj |3 david burr

Corner Fort ind Brood 384-B33S

CtN

314^

ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. Cedric Steele, President of Cedric Steele Realty Ltd.
tikes great pleasure in announcing the opening of his
Real Estate Office in Victoria. Mr. Steele has specialized
in syndicating groups of purchasers for the acquisition
of Commercial and investment projects in Vancouver
for many years. He has also sql^ millions of dollars
worth of apartment buildings and shopping centres.
Cl^rently the company has some shopping centres with
AAA tenants yieiding^lOVi and 11*/# for sale. Mr. Steele
invited interested purchasers to call him and discuss
their interests at 368-6258 or 477-1901.

On« Mdroom from $36,500
Two bodroomt from $46,000

Come out
for your
$5°i

Introductory

filgitt.

A

Nov. b. The trouble wav. a
newspaper published a pic-
lui'e of him along with a
%Lumaii he said was his wife.

. Percy appeared before
Quincy District Court to an¬
swer charges of non support
and neglect of family .lodged
against him by anotlier wo¬
man wlio claimed to be his
wife and the mother oi hia
four children.

Mrs. Shelia Percy's attor¬
ney said she had received
none of Percy’* winnmgs. Hi*
lawyer said most of«the
money was spent, includinir
$3,100 spent on a car.

Judge Robert Shelbcr «-
dered Percy to retum to court
Wednesday with a full ac¬
counting of the winnings and
uidei'cd Percy to sell the car.
□

LORiUN. Ohk) Beimy
and Bill McQuIrc figure thgy .
arc a cinch to become the
biggest names in showbiz. Be¬
tween them they weigh 1,460
pounds. The 28'yearK>]ds, list¬
ed by Guinness Book of
Word Records as the world's
largest twins, say they are as¬
sured of national television
appearances and are planning
to return to the night club cir¬
cuit they left about nine years
ago.

□

FRKSNO. Calif. - James
Kussell Of Fresno was given a
reprieve from mid-December
juiy duty Satuiday for the
best of reasons. He Js Santa
Claus. The county jury com¬
missioner's office said it
granted Russell a delay in
serving because "We want
you to know the jury commis¬
sioner’s office has a heart.”
Russell serves as Santa
Clause at a regional shopping
centi*e. He will be on jury
duty list after Christmas.

□ .

GUNDY’S HARBOR. Me. —
.Yfcrit Itcun was going to
move his hou.se about 300
miles along the Maine coast
to Nova Scotia Saturday but
his plans were delayed bea-
cuse a barge and sea-going
tug would not be available
until i>c.\t week.

□

PORTLAND. Ore. — Tvw>
folicemen following a car no¬
ticed the trunk lid wts open.
Inside they noticed a motors-

NAMES iu
the NEWS

de chained to a manhole
cover. They pulled the car
over and asked tlie driver, Jo-
heph Wyche, 24,. Oakland,
Calif., if he usually drove
arr>und with a motorcycle
chained to a manhole cover.
'T always do,” the officers
quoted Wyche as saying. Henv-
ever, a motorcycle had been
reported stolen that day by a
man who said he had chained
it to a manhole cover for se-
ebrity.

BfcVERLY HILLS, Calif.
Aithough BabeUa lAiazilil

makes her living as a witch,
her magic was not enought to
influence a judge from order¬
ing her to get rid of Kiog
Hoioiiioo, her pet owl. Judge
Audrew placed the self-
proclaimed witch on 12
months probation on the con¬
dition she keer>s no live owls.
□

ROME - The wife of Soviet
physicist and Nobel Peace
Prize winner Aodrie Sakharov
paid a courtesy visit to
Rome's city hall Saturday and
received a commemorative
medal from Mayor CleUo
Uarlda. Velena ^Vikharov,
who came to Italy in August
fore eye surgery, leave* Tues¬
day for Oslo to accept the 1975
Nobel Peace Prize on her hus¬
band’s behalf. Soviet authori¬
ties have barred him from
• leavinff the country to accept
the award.

irS NEW AND irS GREAT

OUR NEW BOARD ROOM...

THE OAKWOOD ROOM

tor your

Club MMtInfl,. B«nqu«lt, n«c«ptlan$. Convtnbons. PrIvtM Pirtl«a.
THE

ROYAL OAK INN

Eawirtas 8^5231

>ns. Conventions. Private Parties.

Smat

PERSONAL LOAN GOUNSaiOBS

A mijor chartarad bank haa iavaral opaninga (or ax-
perlencad landing officara who ara Intaraatad In purauing
a challenging caraar. H you hava ■ minimum o( ona yaar'a
axperlanca, ara asH-motIvatad wHh good work hablta, and
enjoy dealing with the public, than call Mr. MacLeod at
386-6791 or drop Into the:

TORONTO DOMINION BANK
Town A Country Shopping Contra
. 3931 Douglaa ttraat

(or a paraonal Inta^aw. Salary will be baaad on ax-
parlenca And peraonal qualllloagona L

Leam how Cessna
Pilot Education
will help get
yourbusiness
off the ground.

If you’re'looking for a better
way to get your intercity busi¬
ness iravcP done, see us. Wc
think this $5.00 introductory
flight is an offer you can’t
refuse.*

1

CesSHS^
flllT CERTER

Dix4Hh FfyirHj

\

656-2833 656-4321

VICTORIA
FLYING CLUB

SOUTH OAK BAY

i SUPERB SEA VIEWS I GEORGIA PARK

High and aacludad, adordlng magnifleant aaa vlawa,
thia iamlly raaldanca oKara axoallant locabon and
varaatlllty. Large living room with flraplaoa and lull bay
window. apaclouB. modern kitohan with adjoining
aunroom. 2-bedrooma on main. Full aaparata aulta. 2
bathrooms. Odered at $95,000.

RESDENCE TcniuticnBn

BM -1420 ted WALFORO 477.18^

BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.

Residents
Complete INSURANCE Service
Homeoyvners—Merfne
farm—Commerclal^AutopUtn

WHITTOMM’S

4820 Heal 8«nleh ROYAL OAK 479-1997

J. H. WhlttiHna a Ca. Ltd.

Informative

advertising

helps lower
the price
of goods.

CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD

CANADA’S NO. T MOVERI

It takai yean a( ai-
perleace to eara tUi tttia,
and Dqwell’i hat HI Slace
Itn, Dowell'i haa aiavad
more lamUiea tbroughoat
Caaada, lafer aad (aaler.
Next time, call the beat!

Remembat, we move lamilles.
not juel lumllure.

DOWELL’S

MOVINQ 8 tTORAaf

384 - 7191 .

8MI8OUIMALTII0.

CAREERS

DENERAL MANAGER

Community owned Cable TV system with 5500
subscribers requires General Manager capable
ol responsibility lor all Cable System Opera¬
tions-Including local origination. Send resume
Indicating salary expected to:

W. R. Jamea,

Campbell River T.V. Aaaoc.,
8M 11th Ave.,

Campbell River, KC.

V9W 4Q4
Tel; 287-6601

Lush home
opening
for Oscar

HOLLYWOOD, calif.
(Reuter) — One of the largest
tumouU of Academy Award
winners in film hish^ is ex¬
pected Monday when the or¬
ganization that holds the an¬
nual Oscaar awards opens its
new. luxurious seven-storey
headquarters.

More than 100 stars who
have received Oscar* since
they were fint awarded In
1927 have been Invited to the
celebration, to be held by the
Academy of Motion Piettire-
Arta and Sciences. About two
dozen have already an¬
nounced they will attend.

They Include frank Sinatra
From- Here to Eternity, 1953,
Sir Laurence Olivier Hamlet.
1948 and Ginger Rogers Kitty
Foyle. 194p.

Jack Lemon, the only actor
to win Oscars both for best
supporting actor and, best
actor Mister Roberts. 1955,
and Save the Tiger. 1973 will
be host of the reception.

DEPUTY CHIEF CONSTABLE
CITY OF VICTORIA

Applicants must be Canadian Citizens and have
resided In British Columbia (or the past 12 months.
They must have a minimum of 15 years’ police ex¬
perience with a portion of such time having been In
supervisory, executive or administrative positions
In the Municipal Police Field.

Salary dependent on qualifications end ex¬
perience.

Appileanta muct be in good health and be able to
produce, upon request, supportive medical
documentation.

Appllcatlone atating qualifications and full paraonal
reaume ara to be forwarded to the Secretary, Vic¬
toria Police Board, 625 Regard Street, Victoria,
B.C.

Cloaing data for this competition Is December 31,
1976.

CANADA'S LAROFST BANK 'D
IS SEEKING CANOIOATE 8 FOH POSITIONS IN

CONSUMER LENDING

REOUmCMeNTS INCLUDE A MINIMIM OP TWO YEARS
CANADIAN gANKiNO/FINANCE COMPANY EXPERIENCE AND
MOeiUTY THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE OP B.C.

WE OFFER A CAPEER OPPORTUNITY WITH A MOST
PROOREitIVE AND INNOVATIVE SANK WHOSE
REPL^ATION M THE INDUSTRY AB A HIGHLY RE(MRO£0
EMPLOYER It WELL KNOWN.

INTTIAL SALARY AND OWENTATION PROGRAM WIU BE
TAILORED TO INDIVIDUAL QUALIFICATIONS AND
INTERESTED APPLICANTS SHOULD FORWARD RESUMES
THROUGH ANY BRANCH OP THE ROYAL BANK AND/OR
ENQUIRE BY TELEPHONE AT S6S-61S3 to:

T. W. (Torry) Kohlor
Distilol Employmont OPloor
1066 Wool Goorglo Stroil
Vinoouvor, B.C.

ROYAL BANK

mai

ItMARD Nm FEBfTY SYSTEM

MARINE SUPERINTENDENT

THB SYtriM 4^

Ths Burrard Inisl Ptrry Syslom inoorporatst s now and axciting
concapt in tha movamsnt of paaaangart acroaa Vancouvar Har¬
bour.

Tha ahipa ara amaJi and afficlant with many ultra modarn con-
oapta inoorporatad In thair coriatruclion. Tha tarmlnala hava bean
daaignad to handia tha maximum numbar of paopla with graat af-
ficlancy and with tha minimum numbar of ataff.

ThIa farry link will ba an intagral part of tha Rapid Tranait Syatam
njMF baing davalopad to aarva tha Qraatar Vancouvar area.

THK JOB

To oparata and adminiatar tha Burrard Inlat Farry Syatam as tha
Chlaf Exaoutiva Offloar. ■

To ba raaponaibla for tha aafaty and aacurlty of tha vasaals. tha
Darminaia and paaaangara. To davalop long and ahort-tarm plans
(Including Annual budgata) and adviaa Transit Authoritlas accor¬
dingly.

To auparvisa tha oparatlon of tha farriat. tha financial and parson-
nal administration and tha maintananoa ayatam.

THI AmiCANT

Will hava had pravioua auccaaaful managamant axparianoa in a
marltima anvironmant.

Mutt ba abla to damonatrata tha ability to anticipate problame,
deviaa aolutlona and implamant immadlata ramadlal action.
Must ba innovativa and poaibva, with provan ability to managa
with imagination and driva.

WRI’TTEN APPLICATIONS atating axparianoa will ba
raoalvad by tha ‘4

Aaalatairt Olraalar, Oparatlona
Buraau af Tranall tanrteaa
Court Hauaa
^ .808 Waal OaoMla i
Vanaauaar, i.C.

Phouac 888-8871.

Univtnity of Victoria
Admlniitratlvo Systams
Dapartmant
requires

Senior Programmer/Analyst

Pasitlan: Sanior Programmar/Anaiyst to'prepare program
spacificatlont, w/lta programs and documentation* To as¬
sist tha Sanior AnSlysts in all phases of design and Im-
pltmantatlon as required. To assist In^ha suparviilon and
training of assigned personnel.

QualHIcatlansi Requires univartity dagraa, or equivalent
training and axperlanca. A minimum of four years
programming axperlanca and soma axperlanca In systams
design. Ability to communicate and work affactivalf with
faculty, staff, and students as required. Supervisory ax-
parlanca, prafarabty in tha data processing field.

Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and axperlanca.

Prapwmfnar/Anafysf

PasHlon: Application programmer to design, coda, test,
maintain, and document 'cofnputer progremi for the
University's administrative applications.

Qualifications: Requires unlvarilty graduation - or an
equivalent combination of training and txparlancar A
minimum of two years axparienca In business oriented ap¬
plication programming. Prefaranca wilt ba given to appli¬
cants withaxparltnce Inon-IInaapplications, MARK IV, OS
JCL and PL/1.

Salary: Commaniurata with qualifications arfd axparienca.;

Applications should include a complete
educational Snd professional resume and three professional
rafarancas.

Submit applications to-Director of Personnel Services,
University of Victoria, P.O. Box 1700, Victoria, B.C.
V 8 W 2Y2, to ba racalyad no later than Dacambar 31,1975.

CHALLENGE

A caraar with tha Qovernmant of British Columbia

These posItloM ore epei ta both nea sad wonei

Dcfartmeat at Uadi, Fareati aad Water Rewtircct
Water Reeearcet Service

Labontory Scientist

1b tha Enviroomartal Laboratory, to be responsible, under
dlractioa, for the edmlDlstretkia aad co-ordlutloo of the Atomic
Abaorptioo, Geosnl Sarvlois. Momial Coloaiimetrlc and Tecbnlcoo
Salons of tbe Water Quall^ tNvlskio. involved with routine and
complex analysU of water, wastewater, and sediment contamt-
nants. and to be responsible for contenta of all reports; to par¬
ticipate in aeientiflc meetings, tbe training of new staff and In
reoommendiiig Oe purchasing of related equipment.
QuallficatkMia: A recognised inivertlty degree in tbe required
scientific discipline and axtenaive related experience, (a
recognised post-graduate degree In related field may be credited up
to two years' experience); a good knowledge of all related techni¬
ques and procedures. ^

Salary - iao,484-$23.406

()uote Competition No. 7$; SI Location: VANCOUVER

Retum aix>Ucation8 to tbe Public Service Commissloa. iS5 Bur¬
rard Street. VANCOUVER V$C HA (684-9111)

Forest Service

Engineer-Forvlr

To carry out win ,\»Wm ■saliiimenti in tbe Forest Engineering
DlyWOR programmes sikA at road location.

brMfe5l0R|gi aiKT&ubeequent constructiod of each: alao. reservoir
clearing, area development and logging metixidi; to be responsi¬
ble for prepering all aftlmatee,*miwtngs, ate. and outlining
englnW^ problema and propoaed aolutloos. .

Qualiflcetions: A recognized onJvmlty degree In either Engineer-
. Ing or Foreetry and membership In the appropriate professional
assodatkn several years' related experience subeequent to
registraUoo. preferably In logging and forest management.
SaUry - $17,544-480.520

Quote Competition No. 71:8 Location: VICTORIA

Departmeat of Agiicalture
Field Crop* Bruch

Potato SNdilist

To cany out extension programs m potato production and the
RMulatlona under the B.C. Carttfled Seed Potato Act; to Ualse
with seed producers and commercial growers and also with
Federal and university official* In devislAg virus control pro¬
grammes. y,

Qualiflcetions; A rocoghiied university degree in Agriculture,
specialising in plant adence; memberahlp In good standing in tbe
RC. Institute of Agrdloglsts, ahd several years’ related ex¬
perience: ■ good knowledge of tbe precticea and problems related
to commercial and seed potato ptxxhiction; proven ability to com¬
municate effectively both by writing (repoiis, bulletins end cir¬
culars) snd by spesking at public gatbenngs. . .

Salary - | 14 , 484417 . 1 M

Quote (llompeUtioa No. 76:5 Location: CLOVERDALE

Closiiqr Date for all Competltioos ~ December 84. iSi *
Canadian dtlana are givMi pfdfereoce.

PubIkServke

COMMISSION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
544 MICHIGAN STREET, VICTORIA, B.C. V8S TS3
Obtain and ratum appitcatlona at abova addraaa

9

ToThc

HfTtMKMnON

' <^O(oni0C Victoria, B.C., Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 - ' .

Bennett would provide teachers with more authority

Christmas Store Hours Daily:
9:80 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Shop Sat. til 5:30 p.m.

EATON'S

downtown

In a speech to about 900
people Bennett, campaigning
. for the first time in the
Comox riding, said "ail the
teachers must be giv'en the
authority to deal with stu¬
dents."

"I think that each teacher
dealing with his own class,
should have the authority and
the ability to give them the
best possible edu<^tion."

Asked later if he advocated
the use of the strap. Bennett
said that was not what he
meant. However, he said that
if his party forms the next
Rovemmern after Thursday’s i
election, the new minister of
education will "take a good j
look at the educational sys- I

Moscow trip
for Kissinger

WASHINGTON (AP) — j
New prospects for a nuclear |
weapons compromise will i
send U. S. State Secretary |
Hepry Kissinger to Moscow j
before Christmas to confer |
with Soviet leader Le<mld
Brezhnev, it was learned
here. |

tern, find out why it’s not
right and find out uliy we’re
getting complaints."

He said the option of using
the strap uould only be pro¬
vided if a local school board,
teachers and parents agreed.

Bennett earlier told the en-
thtlsiastic crowd tiiat educa¬
tion should be directed m.>re
from the local level tharuby
the provincial government.

"Our teachers must be giv¬
en the authority to deal with
students." h^ said.

"I think that each teacher
dealing with his own class
should have the right, the au¬
thority and the ability to give
them the best possible educa¬
tion."

The Social Credit leader
also said it is false to say that
a Social Gh^dit government
would abandon economicf con¬
trols which have been im¬
posed by the present New
Democratic Party govern¬
ment. such as those on rents.

He said a Social Credit gov¬

ernment would not immedi¬
ately abolish "any controls in“
the fight against inflation.

He added that his govern-
metn vvxHild also be looking" at
ways to get out of the controls
eventually. "because this
province was not built on a
system of * government con¬
trols."

He also said he has seen a
number of eieclion signs unt¬
ing people not to split their
vote.

"It’s not a matter of spiK-
ting the vote," he said. "It’s a
matter of ihreat^ng the fu-

Shop

Monday

- EATON'S

B.uffet Special

Victoria Room 4th Floor
Monday Only 11:16 ajn. to 7K)0 pjn.

Sweet and Sour Chicken

and Fluiiy Rloe

Ohoioa of Vegetable BoU and Butter
Tea or Coffee Per 016

ture of British Columbia be¬
cause I'm not asking you to
vote for just a candidate, I'm
asking you to elect a govern¬
ment.”

The Comox riding has held

in the last Legislature for the
New Democratic Party by
Karen Sanford, who is run-
nk^ again. Social Credit
canefidate is Dan Hanuse, a
57-year-oId native Indian.

Books are especially
for the person who is
alwap open to learn¬
ing. Whether he or she
is into philosophical
theories or into the ex-
hilarating sports
scene, a new bo<A will
.always be an inspiring
gift.

Western Shores by Ted
Spiegel. 22 JO

One Canada — tbe
memoirs of the Right
Honourable John G.
Olefenbaker. 15.00
Shogun by James
Clavelle, 14.50.

Tbe Guinness Book of
Records by Norris and -
RossMcWhirter, 7.50.
Bring on the Empty
Horses by David
Niven 11.75.

To Hie Wild
Country by John and
Janet Foster, 19 JS.'

The Paffln Annual
Number Two by Treld
Bicknell and Kay
Webb. 5.16.

Forgotten Heroet: The
Canadians at Dieppe
by John Mellor, lo.K

Magnificent
Derelicts by Ron
Woodall, 29.15.

Hollywood's Canada
by Pierre Berton, 13.95

The Snow Walker by
Farley Mowat, g.9S.
Life Goes to the
Movies by the Editors of
Time-Life Books, 19.95.
Gyo Fujikawa’s A.to Z
Picture Book, 5.75.
Canadian Chlldren’i
Annual 1976 by Robert
F. Nielsen, ed. 4.95.
The Life and Art.of the
North American
Indian by John Anson
Warner, 12.95.

The Greatest: My Own
Story by Mubammad
Ali, 12.75.

Curtain: Polrot'f Last
* Caie by Agatba

ChrisUe, 7.95.

Persia: Bridge of
Turquoise, 45.99.
The Canadian
Establishment,

Volume Mq: rtter C.
Newman, 14.95.

Nobody Here But Us
Ploneen of the
North by Moira
Farrow, 19.00

“Winning through
Intimidation” by
Robert J. Ribger 11.75
“Alpine Skiing” with
Nancy Greene and A1
, Raine 4.95

Money by John Kennetb
Galbraith, 11.95.

World of Wonders by
Robertson Davies, 19.95. .
Madame Benoidt’s
Microwave Cook
Book, 19.95.

The Rockiet by Andy
Russell,. 28.99.

The Arqhiteeture of
Arthnr W^ioa
Arthur Erickson, * 35.90.

«

Bosks, D^. 2H,
Lowtr Mali Floor.

THELMA DAWSON

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

IN

ESQUIMALT

AN HONEST
ALTERNATIVE
ON DEC. 11

FOR INFORMATION
OR TO HELP

478-3135

Farmers Market 1984 laland Highway
laMrUdkyOMBBlneeleelaelTkelauDewm

Give the enlightening
gift of knowledge
this Christmas. Give
a book on one of many
interesting topics.

4®® to 45®®

CAMPBELL RIVER (CP)
— Social Credit leftder Bill
Bennett has hinted that he

favors the return of the strap
in schools if local authorities
agree.

Mortgage aid
to be limited

VANCOUVKR (CP) — Pre¬
mier Barrett says that NDP,
if re-elected Thursday, will
bornw up t) SISO* million
through its proposed housing
coriKn’ation to provide, funds
for low-interest home fiiOft-
gages. However, these moii-
gage^>^^tlld flut available
to alfT *

Bairctt outlined tbe concept
durii^ f* recent Intenicw pub¬
lished Saturday.

He said the housing cor¬
poration would use prov¬
ince's credit to Borrow money
at about lO-per^ent interest.
The morey would be made
available to existing outlets
which would bid for It on the
requirement it would be
loaned out at about 7 per
cent.

Sizeable

loss

for firm?

. VANCOUVER (CP) — The
Vancouver-Point Grey Social
Credit candidate, Pat
McGeer, predicts that Koo¬
tenay Forest Proeucts Ltd., a
errmn corporation, will sliow
a loss of $3.1 million this year.

He said in a statement that
llesources Minister Bob Wil¬
liams prevented the sale of
Kootenay Forest to a private¬
ly-owned forest company in
1973 and spent $14.3 million in
public funds "alleging that it
was necessary to do this to
save jobs and protect the en¬
vironment."

Under Williams’ manage-
N ment the company lost $3.1
million in the first year and
will lose another $3.1 million
this year, McGeer said.

He said the conibany exists
now only because it is funded
by the B.C. taxpayer.

Sea skirmish
off Iceland

REYKJAVIK. Iceland
(UPl) ^ An Icelandic gun¬
boat cut the wires of a British
trawler Saturday and was in
turn rammed by a British tug
boat, the coast guard said.
The twin confrontation
marked a sharp escalation of
the North Atlantic "cod war."

By existing outlets, Barrett
said he meant banks, trust
companies and credit unions.

The cost ^v>uld be a subsidy
by the government of $4.5 mil-
liqn ..annually which he de¬
scribed as "not a significant
lactor."

Fu^ v|Duld* be available to
pcof^ll ^ below a certain in-
- come level ti> begin with, but
levels have not yet been
established, ho said.

Barrett later said that mort¬
gages might be made avail¬
able at a graduated rate of in¬
terest depending on the boiv
rov^er’s income. "This will
give the opportunity to people
wix) are single, vridowed or
otherwise not acceptable as
mortgage risks access to
mortgage funds.” ^

Loans would be made first
in regions with the highest
housing demand.

Barrett said the $150 million
could become a revolving
fund as loans are repaid, but
said additi<xial money might
be borrowed. •-

The government would have
to provide land from Its
land bank and vrould need co
operation from municipalities
to make the program work,
he said.

Rebels free
fisherniea

MANILA. Philippines (UPI)
— A group of 15 Moslem guer¬
rillas Saturday, surrendered
and released unharmed five
Japanese fishermen kid¬
napped a month ago. a Japa¬
nese Embassy official report¬
ed.

Mon., Dec. 8 to Dec. 22
Exhibition and sale of
Original paintings by
noted artist Peter Lee

We are pleased to announce a sale of original
paintings by Peter' Lee at Eaton's Gallery, aec-
-^.ond floor of tbe Home Furnishings Building.

Already well received in eastern Canada, Mr.
Lm’s colorful Impressionistic landscapes were
accepted in the prestigious Calgary fine arts auc¬
tions. He has gained wide acceptance in the west.

Originally from China, he has won many honours
through the classical oriental beauty of his land¬
scapes, seascapes and stjlls. Since settling in
Vancouver, he has turned his attention to the
Canadian landscape, to the delight of many art <
lovers.

EATON'S

EATON'S

For the

Hard of Hearing

Unitron bearing aids
can help nerve deafness
and understanding. We
supply batteries at no
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B.C. projects threaten caribou band

Ddilg^COIOnidt Victoria, B.C., Sunday. Dec. 7, 1975

SPOKANE. Wash. (AP) —
A tuny band *SelkJrk Moun¬
tain caribou — the only wUd
caribou In the 48 stales — per¬
sist.'? despite highway traffic,
logging and pipeline construc¬
tion Ihnnigh their fragile hal)-
itat. an international commit¬
tee has been told.

An estimated 25 to 30 cari¬
bou still roam in the high
mountains of northeastern
Washington, a small area of

southeastern British Columbia
ajid the tip of Idaho’s Panhan¬
dle. I’nivei'slly of Idaho re-
seurcliera told tlic Interna-
tiiHKtl Caribou Steering Com¬
mittee.

Donald .Miller. University ot
Idaho wildlife researcher,
said caribou habitat Is being
disrupted by clear-cut logging
patterns, logging n>ari8 and
construction a 12-inch naturaf
gas ti'ansmi.ssion line between

the 'British Columbia towns of
Rossland and Yahk in the
Ko»7tenay.

Other habitat disturbances
will come from a planned 500-
kilovolt pwerline by B.C.
Hydro, the proposed reloca¬
tion of part ^ British Colum¬
bia Highway 3 and a ski area
under development at Ymir
Mountain, he said.

There also is talk of con¬
structing a five-foot coal

slurry pifieline from the Fen-
nie fields. Miller said.

"13)686 animals oan stiU live
with a highway, clear-cuts
and power lines, but .each of
tl>ese adds to the stress."
Miller said. "I think they
need all that habitat."

Discussing the proposed po¬
werline through the Caribou
Range. Gordon Few of Trail,
representing West Kootenay
ouldoorsmen. said "you're not

going to stop North America
from going ahead and this is
pert of the NM'lh American
power grid, like It or not."

The U.S.-Canadian commit¬
tee, which ha* funneled nearly
$40,000 from government
agencies. National Geographic
magazine and sportsmen's
groups into the caribou stu¬
dies. discussed, but took no
action a proposal to seek
U.S. classification of the mi¬

gratory herd as a threatened
or endangered species.

Larger ‘‘carilxiu crossing"
signs nre needed where the
herd crossed Kootenay Puss
on Highway 3 west of Creston,
the committee agreed.

"If a tractor-tJ*ailer truck
came down the pass at high
speed when the caribou weit
on. the highway you could 0ay
good-bye to the whole works,"
said Few.

IT’S

PERFORMANCE

THATCOUNTS

WALLACE G M

Inserted by Scott Wallace Campaign Commiliee

^ 1 CoiOIU0( Vicluria. B.C, Sunday. E>ec. 7, 1973

Mr. Surprise serves up a pre-Christmas sale with all the trimmings

Don’t miss this feast of values! Follow jolly old Me. Surprise at Eaton’s Tuesday. He’ll be trimming the already low prices
during his rounds at 10:30 a.m., 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. Offering special cuts dn many gift ideas too. In fact, well be slicing and
carving prices throughout the store all day Tuesday. So bring your Christmas shopping list and get a'taste of the values
you’ve waited for. Eaton’s Surprise Sale, Tuesday.

THE NEWS.

ASUStASHtUPPEHS

DIAL C-FAX 1070

lie Mis Palmist.

(EStABUSIltD 1«U)

WE BUY
CAR8-TRUCKS
FOR

$ $ CASH $ $

SECOND NEWS SECTION

VICT0RL4, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1975

PACE FIFTEEN

Learners of Mandarin
at Pearson College
must have dedication

Not your average
class in languages

'

average>looking Chinese

By K^NG LEE
CsMfiitt R«Mn*r

'Richard Liu|& class in the Chinese Manda¬
rin language i^'t large ~ seven students —
and it isn’t your
class.

Firet there’s Willie Asi from New Guinea,
^port^ an Afro haircut: then there’? bk^nde
Karen McCl«ery of Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
\ania, and there’s Terry Pitl-Brooke .of Ver¬
non.

There’s Nouparat Jittanupakam from
Thailand. Jimmy .Moo-Young frorn Kingston.
Jamaica. Tessie Cnu from the Philippines,,
and Adrian Lee. a third-generation Canadian
of Chinese origin, from Ontario.

Liu. who moved to Victoria from Universi¬
ty British Columbia jn Vancouver last
year when Pearson College opened, points
out .the importance of Chinese, especially
.Mandarin.

MANDARIN IS spoken by approximately
75 per cent of the 850 million people in the
Peoples Republic of China. It is the official
language of the government and one of five
official languages of the United Natiems (En¬
glish, French. Spanish and Russian are the
others.) •

Liu. who also teaches Spanish and Italian,
was bora In Shanghai. He left there in 1951.
I’-i years after the Communist takeover of
mainalnd China. He finished graduate studies
at the University of Madrid in 1964 and did
research and stuped archeology trom 19© to
1969 at the University of Rome.

Besides his seven second-year students.
Liu has seven students who are tacklmg
Mandarin for the first time,

Liu first asks students intending to take
Mandarin why. and, if the answer is simply
(.uriosity or fun. he advises them against tak-
'mg it. He said those who have applied tn
leai-n Mandarin have usually said it was
prepare for foreign service or business such
as trade in China.

LIU THINKR he has solved the problem of
teaching students how to write. There are 250
key "characters” and he requires students to
memorize 10 characters a week for the first
three weeks. He then increases the number
to 20. 30 and 40 a week until all 2S0 are
learned in 11 weeks.

He en.k)y8 excellent rapport with !m stu¬
dents and finds the informal’atmosphere of
Pearson College ideal for learning. With 192
students at the sch^ and a faculty of 22, the
ratio of teacher W) student is small enough in
allow for individual attention ahd Liu makes
himself available until almost midnight on
weekdays for his students who might ret|uit'e
extra help or to answer questions.

it's a 20th-century setting and 1 think
freedom is very important.” Uu said.

His two-year course in Mandarin is actual¬
ly three years study elsewhere but because
^ the quality of Pearson Qf)ll^e students,
there doesn’t seem to be too much of a load.
All are selected mainly cm academic standing
and the students’ enthusiasm for learning
' seems to be standard equipment at Pearson
College.

DURING A recent class which was con¬
centrating <m s|)eech and writing. Uu and his
Students talked about President Gerald
Ford’s visit to China in Mandarin. Every
discussVm ended with Liu writing down sen¬
tences on the blackboard and wdiile the
process may have seemed slow and repeti¬
tious. Liu said it was necessary if students
were to retain memory of the words.

There didn’t appear to be any strain (al¬
though Liu has admitted he has been angry
w'ith ihe class twice this year) between
teacher and pupil, and Liq sometimes irtrites
some of his students to dinner with him and
his family, who are housed in a unit at the
college. Liu laughingly says he still sub¬
scribes to the Oriental custom of handing out
iniprcmptu invitations (o dinner, preferring
this to appointments.

CONCILXTflATION K ne^ed by
sitGdent*- TnT\' Plff-Uroohe. kfL WHiu
.\si aiK] Koufiarat Jittanupakanif right.

work on calligraphy
artl Lin watcheN.

>-Roe oufius pkt>(9

toacher Rk'h-

Leaders can’t agree
on voter intimidation

Social Credit and Omserva-
tive campaign leaders in
Saanich and the Islands can’t
agree on whether alleged In¬
timidation of voters is a
serious problem in that con¬
stituency.

Incumbent Hugh CMrtis.
running for Social Credit, met
Friday with his campaign
coifimittea chairman Sheila
Schneider and the Pro^s-
sive Conservative campaign
committee chairman Pat
Crofton to discuss charges of.
pressure tactics in the Social
Credit campaign.

A press release from Curtis
said: "It was determined by
the three of us that any at¬
tempt to place voters under,
some form of pressure w’as,

Advance

vote

25% less

A total of 3.001 Grefctcr. Vic¬
toria residents turned out at
adV’ance polling stations held
in pi'eparation for Thursday’s
advance ballots in the 1972
provincial election.

Advance polls were held for
three days ending Saturday
and. in spite dl increases in
those eligible to vote, in the
four Greater Victoria ridings,
the total figure fell 1.009
below the last provinctal race.

Ballots cast in Victoria rid¬
ing where registered voters
number 7 per cent more,
added up to L185 for the three
days. ^

In Esquimau riding wliere
there is an 18 per cent in¬
crease in the number of clec-» *
-tors. 617 votes were cast. •

J In Oak Bay riding where U
*. per cent more pec^le can wte
than in 1971, 774 electors went
to the advance polls; and In
Saanich 425 people vt>ted In a
riding which has seen a 19 per
cent voter increase in thi^
years.

One reason for a lighter
,\xAer turnout than In the last
'provincial eIecU<Mi may be
'that.the latter was held in late
August when reside^ts^ may
• have voted In advance before
leaving for hcriidays out of
province.

In Sidney the advance voter
turnout was considerably
higher than in 1972. There
•w-ere 1.060 votes cast* in the
-advance poll this time com-
tpared with 780 in 1972.

'^V .

BC7.5IX

firstly, ot very limited nia;(n^
tude and secondly, completely
separate .from the Social
CYedIt organization."

But Oofton reported a dif¬
ferent version of the meeting.
Curtis merely claimed that he
himself had no personal
knowledge of any intimidating
calls, and this assurance was
accepted. Crofton said. Crof¬
ton said he does not regard
the phone can^paign as minor.

Cwiservatlves. Ihcluding
Saanich candidate Ii*ene
Block, charged last M-eek that
phone callers have warned
then» to tone down their pro¬
vincial campaigning or lose
■support in federal elections.

NDP campaigners then
claimed anonymous callers
Ijave been telling senior citi¬
zens they will be dispossessed
of their propcrt>- if the NDP is
rc-elected.

"Individqal activities of thi.s
kind are to be deplored and
are not condoned by our com¬
mittee." Curtis said.

Good way
to start
trouble

Fonrliig gaaolloe Into a car¬
buretor aod then trying to
Jump-start a car may be a
bad way to start a car hut ft
is a good way to start a fire.

This was demonstrated, ac-
4-»rdlng to a Maaalch fire de-
piirtmenl s|>okesmaB, when a
msn In the 4,500-b)ock ^'lew-
moot Ir ed to start hU car
Saturda> by this procedure
and Instead ignited his car.

The small fire wras quickly
extelogulsheJ. The vehicle’s
owner had put it out before
fire fighters arrived.

Panhandle
blackout
affects TV

A power failure Saturday in
th^ southern part of the Saan¬
ich panhandle and adjacent
streets in Victoria was partly
restored by 11 p.m.. avcordirit
to a B.<^. Hy^o spokesman.
Lights went off at 8:50 t>.m.

Pow’er was cut in an area
stretching from the intfersec-
lion of Haultain • and I\ich-
mond north to Mount Tolmie

Young driver
satisfactory
after crash

An IS-yesLTold youth was in
satisfactory condition in Vic¬
toria General Hospital Saturn
day night after « head-on car
crash on Pat Bay Highway
near Royal Oak at 2:20 a.m.
that morning.

Richard Tait of 2924 Gra¬
ham in Victoria, was die only
occupant of a car whidi w'as
in collision with another ve¬
hicle driven by Albert Ander-
about 48, who lives on a
boat in Sidney.

Tait was unconscious w-hen
taken b hospital. Anderson,
was'treated and released.

Tait received multiple inju¬
ries and was admitted for ob-
sen^ation, a hospital spokes¬
man said:

Victoria lad

B.C. '‘high-handed’

Rest home
association

hits closing

Bj JON FEaiRY

RepertK

A rash of rest home dosui'es could follow the
government's suspension of the licence of a Victoria
West boai-ding home, the president of the B.C. Rei,t
Home Association has predicted.

Johnny Hanrahan, who also runs the .$1 million
Douglas House rest home, said he was disturbed at
the "vei'y very high-handed way" the government
handled the licence suspension and removal of patients
from the Alston Residence, 228 Eidward.

Other operators were also "very very unhappy
about it," Hanrahan said.

“I feel the situation has been handled very p<ioi ly
. . . there is no operator safe any more."

Patients led aivay

In a surprise move Friday
afternoon provincial officials
descended on the home after
suspending Its licence and led
several patients under psychi¬
atric cere aw«y to other ac¬
commodation.

In a quarrel over rates *paid
w'elfere patients by the govern¬
ment the Alston operators.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Baldauf.
set a deadline for Dec. 1 for
the patlrats to be removed.

When government workers
arrived mid-week at the
home, they were confronted
with a petition written by
Mrs. Baldauf and signed by
residents who said they did
not want to leave,

The Baldaufs were taken
completely by surprise when
officials swooped Friday af¬
ternoon to suspend their li¬
cence and remove many of
the patients.

And Hanrahan said his as¬
sociation will consider next
week whether to protest the
government’s action which
Hanrahan felt was simply a
power^play.

He felt the suspension and
the removal of the residents
should have been discussed
with the association executive
and noted that the provincial
licensing authority, the Com¬
munity Care Facilities Licens¬
ing Board, would not expect
much cooperation in the fu¬
ture.

However board, rhairaian
Dr. Anthony Larsen said if
would have been "quite im¬
proper" for the board to have
discussed private affairs such
as this with tlie association
executive.

"I think he /Hanrahan) i.s
talking through his hat
there,” Larsen said.

‘Used as patvns’

affecting cablevisloo rece}>
tkai as well as electricity.

The cause was not knoxra at
press time, but B.C. Hydro
spokesman Ernie Gordon said
damaged w*ifes or a short cir¬
cuit might have been respon¬
sible.

The fault was traced shortly
l)erore 11 p.m. to a connection
Itoint where power is brought
from underground to over¬
head wires near Royal Jubilee
Hospital.

A spokesman for the hospi¬
tal said there was no power
cut there.

Oews were working on the
lines late Saturday and the
remaining area without power
near Mount TOlmIe was ex¬
pected to be cctfinected again
by midnight. Gordon said.

He charged' that Baldauf
was "using the residents he
should be caring for as
pawns” to obtain higher rates
for patients from the govern¬
ment.

The suspension was decided
upon the board at an emer^
gency meeting Thursday out
of fear for the "adequate care
of the patients.”

Said Larsen: "Mis (Bal-
dauf’s) threat to evict them
in three or four days was of
direct concern to us.”

He added that the action to
kuspend Baldaufs licence did
not come as a "bolt out of the
blue.”

Government officials were
very worried about the care
of the patients, "rve never

seen pe<H>le express the con¬
cern that they did.”

Larsen said that when the
board decided on the remov’al
of the patients they were as¬
sured by the field workers
that alternative accommo¬
dation had been found for
them.

He could not say, however,
to which homes the patients
had been transferred since he
did not know.

However it is believed that
one Alston resident w*as trans¬
ferred to a home in Esqui¬
mau. anoth^ to a home m
Sooke, another will be moved
lo Salt Spring Island on Mon¬
day (and is staying At Hill¬
side House on Hillside) and
two others are staying with
relatives.

Institution frightening

U.S. drug grab
worth millions

LOS ANGELES <UPI) —
The U.S. oustoms service of¬
fice said Saturday a 5<>-day
operation along the U^S.-Mex¬
ican border resulted in 223
arrests and 560 seizures,^of
contraband drugs valued in
the millions of dollars. Re¬
gional Oommissidner Albert
Bergesen said "Operation
StaiTrek" also netted 17 air¬
craft and 252 vehicles.

One patient interviewed by
the Colonist had returned to
the Baldaufs Saturday night
after twice visiting^ a special
home pear Elk Lake, the Vic¬
toria police station, the Vlo-
' t.>ria General HoepftBl emer¬
gency department, the down¬
town tMs depot and elsewhere
during the past 24 hovn.

He said be left tba 1^ Lake
home twice . beoaiAif-he was
frightene^f rby thtf ‘Mnstitu-
tloivf-i'

He said the Baldaufs had
treated him "like e son” dur¬
ing his three years at the Al¬
ston Residence and that he
had bean getting very good
food and care.

"I’ve been cuttinif down on
my meals. I'Ve been getting
too fat.”

The Baldaufs have the right
In appeal the suspension of

their licence at a board meet¬
ing on Thursday at 2 ;30 p.m.

And Mr. B^dauf said he
would be appealing the .gov¬
ernment move but knot on
Thursday whidi .afterYU. he
noted, was election

He oba^d that Larsen had
been mlsinfarmed about the
wholirAiVair.

The BiUdaufs noted that one
' 64-year-old resident .refused to
leave Friday with the govern¬
ment officials, despite repeat¬
ed prodding.

And another former resi¬
dent who was having supper
'with the Baldaufs Saturday
said that during his stay of
more than two and a half
years at the Alston Residence
he was very happy with the
care.

"Rudolf (Baldauf) was
never a boss, he was a friend
tn all of us"

Firemen won’t allow

top debater 1976 talks to drag on

Goodbye to Hamikkah

—DuRus photo

Noah. 3. and Shefa, children of
Rabbi Daniel and Mrs. Segtl, 653
Ralph. Saanich, inspect fuUy-hgbted
Menorah which marked end of Jewish
holiday of Hanukkah at sundown
Satui-day. aflei* eighi days of celebra¬

tion. Also, pai't of celebration are
latkes, potato pancakes at lower right,
and dreydls (tops) at lower left which
are used in game. Gifts may also be
ex^Jhanged.

X>ernlond Travis, 15, o^ Vic¬
toria was judged top speaker
Saturday at the conclusion of
the Western Canada debating
seminar in Winnipeg in which
100 speakers from the four
western provinces took part.

Travis is the son of Rev.
and Mrs. John Travis of 911
Linden.

A Grade 10 student at St.
Michael’s University School,
he was competing tor the first
time as a senior. In No¬
vember he tocA a debating
team to NanaimO and was
.ludged best junior affirmative
debater for the second nme in
two years.

aty firefighters burned-
by an aitiltration decision Fri¬
day -which failed to give them
parity with their Vancouver
counterparts a r-e , talking
about strike action if their
1976 negotiations break down.

The award by arbitrator
Dalton Larson gives the city’s
104 firefighters about 18.5 per¬
cent more, only 1 per cent
higher than the city's final
offer and 3 per cent less than
the union’s' final demand be¬
fore seeking arbitration last
September. —

. And it is the lack of parity
with Vancouver — some J30

less per month for a five-year
man*— that has the mem¬
bership "hot.” according to
union president Ross Ca-
merwi.-New rate’in .Victoria
wiH be 91.290 a month for a
five-year man.

”We are one^of the- lowest-
paid fire dapartmeiits In
B.C.” (Damerm said, adding
the force’s morale would suf¬
fer as a result.

Cameron said he wouldn’t
allow the- 1976 negotiations,
expected to start in January,
to stretch on for more than
eight months as they had
done this year.

“We’U be going In and w§TI
be going out If wd don’t get
aome immediate acticai,” he
said.

After the Friday decision.
Cameron said he doubted he
could recommend arbitration
over strike action again but
he said the union had a "re¬
sponsibility’’ to vv-oik witlun
the federal wage guidelines.

But even with tlie max¬
imum 12 per cent increase al¬
lowed, Cameron said the Vic¬
toria force would be behind
Vancouver and an estimated
21 other B.C municipalities.

Ccm^icha^

daytime

1and Sun-
Yukon Ladles Curling As-
^^Semed^aquM to last scon's diatriot cham-
iThupMy' night at therVlotorti CurMi^ Qub. Flora
t^gTfmcigt them, having won the tmior title with
leeaun^' Dkreea Baker and Betty Stubbi^ and the (^n

16 Soail; Caloni0t Victona, B.C, Sunday, Deer 7, 1975

Jim

tang

JACK ROSS has some of his friends worried. They know
that aiTMxig hds most recent acquisitions are a tux and a sail¬
boat, and there are fears that he may be planning to dazzle
Cburtenay by iwing both at the same time . . . Jack Bell,
manager of Victoria Bate, informs that he expects pitchers
. Pete Landers and Andy Konapackt and infielder Jim McMil¬
lan in Victoria about two weelu before the club leaves (Jan.
17) for New Zealand and the men’s world softball cham¬
pionships. It is hoped that by the time the three addltons ar¬
rive to join team workouts that the club will know which
company will have t>den awarded the tender to supply balls
for the champirxiship. The Canadian champions plan to ex¬
tend their pre<hampkmshlp tour to eight games from six
now arranged, and it is also hc^>ed that arrangements can be
made to bring one of the other national champions to Canada
for a tour ... it took a sek^^n or two longer tha n
have for selecton to recognize him ‘ '
year as the all-atar centreJA f*
ence, and cangratiM||^^ the

Vander Meer^ Rose
top Cincinnati vote

OINCINNATE (AP) — Johnny V»o^ Maer's iMu^k-to.
back Do-bitters have bera named the niA iiiemoilible event
in Cincinnati Reds history and Pete Rosewas voted the most
niemorabie personality in a poU of Cincinnati area sports
writers and broadoastera.

The two winners will be a part of a contest invohing sim¬
ilar winners representing other major-league baseball clubs.
The winners will be announced at ttw all-star game in
Philadelphia next July.

Vander Meer's unique feat against Boston Braves and
Brooktya Dodgers In 19M was a w>ide winner over the runner-
up event, the 1676 worid series champtonship.

Team-mate Johnny Bench was ninnerup to Rose In the
personality category. Rose, a Cincinnati native, has hit over
.900 in 10 of the test 11 seasons. He led the National League In
batting three times.

Cougars edge Oil Kings
but forced to struggle

By 8TAN COOPER

Edmonton OU Kings are
down but they’re certainly not
out of the Western Division
race in the Western Canada
Hockey. League.

title with, ,((lsjs Humphrey, Mta Moody and Marie Sw’anton.
.Also recehBng congratulations and plaques from district-con¬
venor Z^Tmoore were Shelley Wilson, Cindy Hupps, Sue
ner and l>onna Peterson of Playland, who (fomUned to
l^nn the junior honors . . . Ivan Temple has started his
urth week in hospital. There has been some improvement in
lis oonditicn but no visitors as yet . . .

★ ★ ★

ANDY HEBENTON, 3S when he played his last hockey
game In Victoria in early 1967, may make an active return
some time this season. Efforts are being made to bring the
Portland Bucksroos. whose lineup also includes Art Jones
and several other players from the days when Victoria Maple
l.#eala were a part of the Western Hockey League, to Victoria
for an^exhibition game against a Big Six league team com¬
posed latgely of players of league-leading London Boxing
Club ... a quick count showed that 51 ctf the 210 r

breds put on the barred list by the B.C. Jockey CHu.__

year at Sandown Park. Between them they made ISO starts,
won nine times, placed 20 times and took show money 20
times. Barred Sandown winners aue Ablahk, Earl 0 Moray,
Fleet Marco, Ginger Smoke, Mac Shot, Mickey Finn. Whell-
wood, Towner Park and Weed Song. Expect some of them
back Ttext year . . . Dee Aodroe, whose booming v(^ce will be
remembered by those who attended laat spring’s Sports Ce¬
lebrity IMnner, found it didn’t do him any good recently whhn
his elevator got stuck between floors and caused him to miss
a team meeting. Andros, who resigned as Oregon State foot¬
ball coach, remains on campus as sports director . . . and for
some reason that reminds that a U.S. opllege coach named
Tam Brock <mce defined a successful coach ’’as a coach who
can be chased down a street by angry fans and make it look
as if be was leading a parade." . .. black players are becom¬
ing increasingly prominent and numerous in the National
Football league. There arc even two or three quarterbacks,
but as far as is known here, there isn't a single black field-
goal kicker in the league ... it is still claimed that Babe
Ruth, cm a comparative basis, remains the highest-salaried
player in baseball history. An accountant has figured that to
match tha $80,000 Ruth was paid in 1930 a player would have
to now be paid $350.<KX). Ruth's pay was almost all take-home
pay because inocme taxes weren’t so demanddng in 1930, but
the big item, as all of us know, wbat 45 years has done to the
purchasing power, of a dollar . . .

★ ★ ★

JOE PATTERSON of Victoria Bate, a -strike - delayed
release from the Canadian Amateur Softball Association in¬
forms, has been named the Canadian softball coach of the
year .. . there Is aorraw here, at the death of Ijeo Lassen, the
nvst-knowledgeable baseball announcer these ears have
heard. He was so. good that one could evep get used to a
vc^ce that was not too suited to raddo .:. Ed Runge. a retired
major-league umpire, is still fond of saying that umpiring is
the only profession he knows in which a man must be perfect
the first day and improve over the years . .. and general-
manager Emile Frao^ of New York Rangers can still com¬
ment that "I’ve seen better ice on Saskatchewan roads than
in Madisem Square Garden" . . . George Royal is the leading
thoroughbred sire in B.C. this year, his sons and daught^
having earned a total of $314,235 at race tracks ... for others
who may have missed it, Garrett Hnnspei^r. former
member of the B.C. Uoos, lost his appeal on that Prince
George assault charge conviction and is serving the two
month sentence ... things are certainly a bit different in
Cuba, where there is no admission charge for sports events
... Natkxial Hockey League has had a lot of strange
scheduling since it doubled its size, and this season's oddities
include no ipad games for California Seals between Nov. 23
and Dec. 30 . . . let's all pause a moment and bleed a little
for poor Joe Naniath. He was badly hurt when he was
benbhed in a recent game, feeling a bit betrayed because, he
said he had signed a new two-year contract because he
thought it would be fun to play with a winner once more. Of
course, the fact that National Football League exposure is
what gets him those pmfitabie other jobs and that New York
Jeta are paying lum a reported $450,000 per %^ile getting that
exposure had nothing to do with his decision to play* on . . .
and that brings back the story about the time that Richard
Block, owner of the Phoenix Suns, of the National Basketball
Associaticxi, had a took at the $1.5 million home WUt Cham-
berikin had built fen* himself. TTie impressed Mrs. Block
asked her husband why couldn't have a home like that
and Hock answered‘Tm only an owner.’*...

That’s what general-
manner Brian Shaw had to
say Saturday while watching
his charges drop a 3-2 deci¬
sion to Victoria Cougars be¬
fore 3238 fans at Memorial
Arena.

"It must be remembered
that we’re playing without our
top scorer (winger Terry
MacDonald) ind we’re also
using seven 17-year-oldB,"
said Shaw, who took over the
club last month.

Shaw and coach Ken Hodge,
who purchased the team from
Edmonton Oilers of Ihe World
Hockey Association, took a
setback in their very first
game when McDonald, ^ter-'
Ing his fifth seasem with the
team, stretched ligaments In
his ri^t knee.

McDonald, who had 21
points in 15 games, will be
lost for about another monto
but Shaw feels his team
be competitive and, with .per¬
haps the additkm of another
defenceman, could overtake
the four front-runners.

Oil Kings, a scrambly but
hard-checking unit, fell 11
points behind the tourth-place
Cougars but have four games
in hand.

After falling behind 1-0 in
the first period, the Alberta
team toolra 2-1 lead early in
the midcie 20 minutes but
watched the Cougars pull
even on Don Johnson’s goal
end pull out the declsiim when
Jetf McDlU connected on a
power-play marker.

Rookie Barry Brown scored
* ★ *

ItfmontM t. Viefsri* S

First I

the first Oil King, goal and ^ before coasting to their sec-
Wayne Babych took advan- ond win in as many nights,
tage of sloppy clearing to put
Edmontcai ahead on a power-
^Hay.

McDill’s goal, his 22nd of
the season, came after a
smart three-way passing play
with Danny Lucas and Jim
Gustafson in the Edmonton
zone. The assist enabled Gus¬
tafson to stretch his WCHL
record scoring streak to 27
cemsecuUve games. Defen¬
ceman Tim Williams, on a
fine individdual effort, scored
the other Victoria goal.

And the victory enabled the
Cats to stay within striking
distance of their nearest
rivals. TTiird-pIace Medicine
Hat Tigers walloped Flin Flon
Bombers. 7-1, in the Alberta
city and New Westminster
Bruins moved to within six
points of top spot by edging
the leading Kamloops Chiefs.
4-3. before 3953 fans in the
Royal City.

The-game here was the last
in a long home stand for the
Cougars, who take to the road
for five games, starting Fri¬
day in Calgary, before return¬
ing home for a Dec. 30 game
against the Bruins.

Cougars have two games in
hand on toe Tigers and three
on the Chiefs-

In the other games.
Bruins took advantage of a
misconduct penalty to Kam-
loops-defenceman Reg Kerr in
the third period to score three
quick goals — all unassisted
and Tigers built up a 54 lead

after suffering seven straight
losses.

BRIEFLY ... Cougar-
coach Pat Ginoell used defen¬
ceman Grant Shniyr exten¬
sively and will take the 18 -
year-old, obtained last week
from Lethbridge Broncos, on
the road trip ... Shmyr can
play one more game withdUt
signing a contract . . . defen¬
ceman L.eroy ueok, loaned to
Nanaimo Clippers of the B.C.
Junior Hockey League for
three weekend games, will
also make the trip ... the
Gustafson-Lucas-McDUl line
and WUUams have been invit¬
ed to join Winnipeg Jets, Dec.
14, fm an exhibition game
against Moscow Red Army in
the Manitc^ capital ... rook¬
ie Tim Thomllson plli^ well
in the Edmonton net, making .
33 saves while Murray Bao-
oerman, who drew an assist
on the first goal, was sharp in
blocking 28 shots ... McDill
has at least one point in his
lut 12 games.

WISTIRN DIVISION

F w L T F A Ft*.

K*mloop», » ai S 3 160 104 45

N*w W6»t. 37 II 6 3 140 96 36

Med, H*t 39 14 11 4 144 180 32

VICtORIA 37 13 II 3 lU 114 29

Edmonton 23 8 13 3 103 99 18

C«ls»ry 2S 7 1« 0 86 135 14

S6ik6lMn

Srondon

Lethdridee

Rosins

lASTCRN DIVISION
F W L T F A

as 17 6 f 153 102 39
26 11 11 ‘4 111 103 26

37 11 15 1 109 141 23

39 10 16 3 130 147 23

38 8 17 3 Ite 174 19

25 7 IS 3 99 119 17

Next flemts: Todsy — S«»k«4eon
•t Brandon; Edmonton at New
W#*fmln»iar; Winnloa* at Ra«lna.-
Flln Fton at Clacary; Medicint Hat
*t Lathbrldse.

1. VIetada. WIMIan
d^aon. Bannatman) t
FanaHsat: Taobutt

William* (5). (Han-
man) 9:47.

_ .abbutt (V) 13:41;

Olaon (E), tomyr (V) (minor* «nd
majors) 15:53.

SKonS FaHad

2. Edmonton.

Martin) 3:13.

Brown,

Babych,

(iurdon,

4AMm)

tin) 3:1-
. edmonton.

6:18.

4. Vicfwta, Jotwtton (3), (Ewa-
sluk, Andtrson) ti|3. v

5. Victoria, McDIM (Hi. fCostaf-
son, Lucas) 13:09.

Penaltias: Handarson (V) 4:18:
Phillips (E), Hendarson (V)
(minors and maiors) 7:S4; Johnson
(V) 10:00; Lacuyar (E) 11:31

Hoop

three

hosts top
tourneys

LOOSE BALL drans a crowd as
Seattle Ruth Realty aod Vancouver
All-Stars battle in openui); game of
the .Scorpions Christmaa Classic ba.s-
ketball tournament at Central Junior
High. Greg Williams of Ruth Realty

ap|>ears to have beet chance at tlie
baU as he blocks off one Vancouver
player while Darrell Ojemes (13)- of
the All-Stars makes lunge at the ball.
In background & Ken Talley (34) of
Seattle.

Third ptrlod
No Korlng.
P*n*ltl*s; Non*.
Stops by:
Thomtiion (E)
Bannsrman (V)
Atttndsnct: 3338.

KAMLOOPS (3) « Re* Kerr.
Don AAodres, Dav» Hatheway. NEW
WESTMINSTER (4) —Rick
ShinsKt, Kevin Schametiom, BrM

AAexwell, Meric * *“■- -

dsne*: 3,9^

Lofthou**. Att*n-

Seattle and Renton
gain tourney final

.. . MEDICINE HAT (7) - Oar-
rail Durrand, Gray C«rreft, Brian
Hill, Morris Lukowich 2. Dave
Ross, Don Murdoch. Attandanca:

itockey

scores

B.C. JUNIOR
Nanaimo 4, Varnon 7.

WHA

Cincinnati 3, Denver 2.
Indianapolis 3, Cleveland 3.
Phoenix 6, Houston 5.

San Diego 4, New England 1.

AHL

Hershey 8 , Springfield .1.

Host schools captured three
of five exhibition basketball
tournaments held in Greater
Victoria Saturday.

Spectrum, Oak Bay and Mt.
Douglas won their tour¬
naments but both the Braves
and TomWawks went down to
defeat in the Belmont tour¬
naments.

Harbinder Sangbara scored
24 points and Grant Garic hit
for 19 points to give Spectrum
a 95-62 win over Port Moody,
while in the consolation game
Albemi defeated Westsyde of
Kamloops, 80-75.

Gark was named the out¬
standing player.

At Oak Bay, the Bays got 20
points from Dave Richmond
and 18 from Steve Leung to
thump Rutland, 94-34, while in
the ocRisolation game Camiv
bell River edged Lord Byng of
Vanqouver, 6948.

At Mt. Douglas in the

Ramblers' girls tournament.
Bev Gait. wty> was named
most valuable player, led Ml.
Douglas to a 40-28 win over
defending-champion Vic High.

Burnaby Central earned
consolation honors with a
24-21 win over Port Albemi,
which firtosbed fifth,, while
•Prince George was fourth.
Prince of Wales (tf Vanqouver
sixth; Oak Bay seventh and
Spectrum eighth.

At Belmont, Vancouver Col¬
lege defeated Semiahmoo of
White Rock, 71-62, to win the
boys* tournament, while
Reynolds downed the Toma¬
hawks, 34-31, to take toe girls’
title.

In other boys* games; Se-
miahmq> defeated Penticton.
74-67; the Vancouver OoUeged
edg^ the Braves, 79-74; and
Reynolds defeated EsqiiimaJt.
66-52; while In the other girls’
games. Semiahmoo defeated
Cowichan, 49-30.

Victoria Scorpions annual
Giristnias . Qassic Tour¬
nament will have an all-
Washington final.

Seattle Ruth Realty and
Renton Roadrunners will play
in the final 8:30 p.m. today at
Central Junior High School

Rollick, Epstein
in shuttle final

Vancouver players have
locked up most of the final
berths in the \^ctoria Open
badminton toumatn^nt at the
Racquet Gub.

Bruce Rollick and Mike Ep¬
stein. both of Vancouver will
meet in the men's singles
finals today and Sheri Boyse
and Jane Youngberg, also
of Vancouver will meet In the.
women’s singles final.

Rollick defeated Vic Conley
of Vancouver, 12-15, 15-7, .

15-11, in Saturday’s semi¬
finals, while Epstein defeated
Irish national champion John
Tayoor, 15-6,154-

In the women's semi-finals:

•Mrs. Youngberg defeated
Sheri Dann of Vancouver,
11-0, 11-2, and Miss Boyse •
downed Sandra- Stevenson of
Vancouver 11-8, 11-1.

. ^Finals begin today at noon
at the Racquet Gub.

In doubles finals: Greg
Harris of Victoria and Geoff
Harris of Courtenay will play
Cwiley and John Taylor of
Vancouver in the men's final;
Mrs. Youngberg and Miss
Boyse face Mimi Neilson and
Judy Rollick of Vancouver in
the women’s final; and Con¬
ley and Mre. . Stevenson
play. John Heatherington oif
Vancouver and Mrs. Nelson in
the ibixed doubles final.

Vernon captures
volleyball crown

Wheelers top club in B.C.

Victory Wheelers have been named the t(}p
blcyqMn^ dub In B.C and to mark the aceompllsh-
ment, Judy Bloom, executive secretary of the
Bicycling Association of RC. presents a digital
chronometer to Don Fawthorpe, president of the
Wheelers.

PRINCE RUPERT — Ver-
non defeated Prince George,
15-8, *'15-8, 15-3, Saturday to
win the B.C. high school boys’
volleyball championship.

The Okanagan champion
went undefeated in the
1*6 • t e a m tournament and
earned a berth in the final by
defeating Vic High, 15-9. 15-11.
while Prince ^ George ad¬
vanced with a 13-1. IW, win
over Mennonite Educational
Institute.

\Tc High, which defeated
Courtenay, 2-0, in the quarter¬
finals finished fourth,. Cour¬
tenay finished fifth and Quali-
cum was sixth in "B" group.

Gary Wong of Vernon was
named the most valuable
pflayer and Tom Kovar of Vic
High was named to the all-
star team.

Runners-up in the all-star
selections were Alec Fox of
Courtenay, Ken Graham of
QualidUm and Dean Jordan of
Vic High. ,

while Vancouver All-Stars'
and Scorpions will meet in the
consolation game of the senior
"A" men’s basketball toui^
nament at 7 p.m.

Scorpions were close to
making fiieir own final but
they dropped a 99-96 overtime
decisiim to the Roadrunners. '

. Bi the other game, the Ruth
Realty squad whipp^ the All-
Stars, 109-80,

Scorpions and Renton were
dose all the way in the well-
played game which was e
defensive struggle in the first
half but a more wide-open
contest in the sectmd half.

The teams were tied at
39-39 at the half and -88-88
after regualtion time.

Renton's big man, sbe-foot-
ten Arvle Johnson caused the
most trouble for Scorpiems,
who were without six-foot-
seven Dave Mulcahy. who in¬
jured his ankiy against Van¬
couver Capilanoa'last week-'v
end.

Renton got two points ahead
in the overtime and Scorpions
went ^ to the press. Renton
countered with the fast break
and Johnson madee accurate
flooi>length passes to Len

Kemp.

Kemp finished with 12

points, four of them in over¬

time.

Johnson U^ped all the

scorers with 35 points while
Bob Burrows scored 32 points
for Scorpions, and Brian
MacKenzle produced 26 points
for the Victoria tea^.

Gary Ladd, who tried out for
Seattle Supersonics of the Na¬
tional Basketball Ass(x:iati<xi,
was the outstanding player-in
the other game, scoring 25
points.

A Spenpions spokesman said
lAdd is probably the brat
player to play in Victoria this
year. « *

Entries

open

Christmas Tree golf set

The Victoria District -Golf
Committee is hoping to get
another streak started for tl«
annual Coloaist Oiristmas
TVee golf tournament.

Started 23 years ago, the
event ran Into three years
trouble starting in 1971, i^hen
a heavy snowfall prevented
play. The next year heavy
rains forced cancellation, and
in 1973 a labor dispute pre¬
vented continuation.

Itowever, the tournament
marked its 21st year v^th a
1974 cbmpetition, and it re¬
turns to Uplands on Boxing
Day this year.

Former Victorians won the'
top honors last year. Dave
Donaldson ot West Vancouver

Additional sport
P.18,19,20,22,24

warded to district-secsetary
Leo Derman* at the Gorge
Vale Golf Gub, ’The max¬

imum entry, Derman informs,
will be 150 with up to 40 taken
for the women’s competition.

(Bidaidai

Vern Porter topped the All-
Stars with 17 points.

won the 'men's low grosf and
Ciarinne Floyd of .Prince
George won the wmned’e low
gross.

Donaldson, who plana to de¬
fend, won in a playoft with
1970-wlnner . Mike Gray, de¬
feating the Uplands player on
an extra hole after both had
shot par 70. Mrs. Floyd, wife
of Ken Floyd, a form^ WiU-
ingd<m Cup player frorq Royal
ColwDod, shm an 88'to Vin by
three strokes ' ewer MAureBn
Hibbersoo the 1966 aiM 1968
winner.

Glen Meadows golf^ won
the low net prizes. Mike
Ruddy shooting 77 -Sl 48 and '
Gladys Green 98-23—75,

Entries, complete with the
$15 entry fee, should be for-

CHRISTMAS TREE
GOLF TOURNAMENT

An official Victoria District Golf Committee Competition ofM to j
amateur golfers, men and teomeo, who have official RCOA or CLOA 1
hindiiraps and are 19 years and over.

AT UPLANDS GOLF CLUB
* ‘ Friday, December M, 197S

ENTRY FEE |U

Entries should be foraarded InusedUtely with cheque or money j
order to: •

CHRBTMA8 ^REE

VlCrOiUA DBmiCT GOLF COMMTmCE
GORGE VALE OOIF CLUB
VICTORIA. B.C

The Victoria District Golf Committee reeervee the right iio UmJt Uw i
.field.

naif Cteh

WOMEN

NaiM

fMf rMi

Blues snap skid by blasting Flyers

Philadelphia Flyers played
Saturday night as If they
thought Ontario attorney-
general Roy McMurtry was in
the St. Louis crowd.

In a lethargic display in
which they were completely
out of character in taking
only one penalty, the National
Hockey League champions
took a 7-2 pasting from a
team which had been in a bad
slump. It was worse than the
prexious Saturday, Jiight.
when the Flyers were in
Toronto and coach Fred Shero
blamed McMurtry and his
t rackdowTi on h<»ckey \4olence
for the tame 1-1 tie with the
Maple Leafs.

Beaten in their last five
games and winless in their
last six. the Blues dominated
the first and third periods
xxith a productive attack led
by veteran Red Berenson and
Bob MacMillan.

The St. Louis club took a 3-0
lead in the first period,
marked time in the middle 20
minutes as Reg Leach

Washin«ion 3, Montraal 9
First Ftriod

1. Washington, Lebra (1). (CJam-

ent) 5:t0. ^

2. Washington. Gryg (6)

3. AAontraal, Cournoyar (12).

. (Mahovlich. Shutl) 12:3).

Penaltias — Paradise (W)- Ms-
hovlich (M) :03, Lemaif# (M)

I5:4S.

Second Period

4. -Montreal, Shutt (13). (Co«r-
nover. Mahovlich) 0:5S.

5. Washington, Pyatt (11), (Bai-

*6.^ Montreal. Shutt (14). (La¬
pointe, Cournoyer) 4:27.

7. Montreal, Cournover 03)

17*54

i Montreal. Lambert 06), (La-
fleur, Robinson) 18:1^

Penalties —

Pyatt (W) 5:36. Shutt (M) 10:13.
Third Period '

9. Montreal. Matwvllch (16L

(Shutt. Cournoyer) 1:09.

10. Montreal. Shutt (IS), (Cour*
raver. Leoolnte) 11:,20.

n. Montreal. Rfsebrough (5).

ISavard) 11:55. „

12. AAontreal, Lambert 07),

(Bouchard, Lafleor) 17:12.

Penalties — None.

Shots on goal by: . , ,

Washington 6 6, 1—13

Montreal 13 18 2^54

Goal — Wolfe. Washington; pry.-

dcn. Montreal.

Attendance — 14,424.

KANSAS CtTY •, MINNKSOTA 4
First Period

1. Minnesota, Hicke (I) (D. Hex-
tall. Goldsworthy) 12:11...

2. Minnesota, Jarry 0) (YiOdng,

Talafous) 17:M. , . ,,

Penalty — O'Brien (M) 4:51.
Second Period

3. Minnesota, T a i a t o u s (5)
(Young) 3:27.

Pena'ties — Hicke (M). Palement.
(KC) 5:03; O'Brien (M) 13:21; Pa¬
trick (KC) 19:49.

Third Period

4. Minnesota. Young (2) (Jarrv)
16:54.

PenaUlts — Johnston (KC) 12:30;
Barrett (M) 17:09.

Shots on goal by:

Kansas CMy 14 9 S—31

Mlnnasota 12 13 8—33

Goal — Harron, Kansas Clty;
Maniago. Mlnnasota.

Attendance » 9244.

PHILADELPHIA % ST. LOUIS 7
First Period

1. St. Uuls, MacMillan (8), (B.
Piager, Berenson) 7:41.

2. St. Louis, Berenson (7), (Mac¬
Millan,-Plante) 11:52.

3. St. Louis, Unger (17), (Sander¬
son, Hess) 19:34.

Penalty — Lonsberry (P) 19:18.
Second Period

4. Philadelphia. Leach (14),
(Clarke) 8:37.

5. Philadelphia, Laach (IS), (Bia-
' don, Barber) 17:20.

Penalty — Hess (SL) 13:33.

Third Period

6. St. Louis, Borenson (t), (Mac¬
Millan) 2:01.

7. St. Louis, Irvine (5). (Larose)
4:14,

8. St. Louis, Lefley (13), (Sander¬
son, Butler) 7:3?.

9. St. Louis, Plante (6), (Beren-
ion) 13:07.

Penalty — Unger (SL) 20:00.

Shots on goal by:

Philadelphia 16 12 9—37

„SL-Louis 12 7 l4-x33

Goal — Stephenson. Philadelphia;
Belanger, St. Louis.

Attendance — 18,912.

BUFFALO 4, NY ISLANDERS 2
First Period

1. NY Islanders, Nyslrom (15)
($t. Laurent, D. Potvln) 1:35.

2. Buffalo, Luce (8) (Ramsay.
Gart) 2:00.

Penaitlts — Hart (I) 3:07; Korab
(B) 9:46; Korab (B) 16:23.

Second Period

3. NY islanders, Drouin (9)
(WesHall, Parlsa) 12:50.

4. Buffalo, Perreault (14)
(Korab) 15:43.

Penalties — Schoanfeld (B)
Lewis (I) 5 :27; Spencer (B) Gil¬
lies (I) 14:49; Harris (I) 15:35;
Schoanfeld (B) 19:08.

Third Period

5. Buffalo, Stanfield (3) (Guevte-
monf. Halt) 12:36.

S. Buffalo. Gara (20) 19:46.

Panaltias — Sch^nfeid (8) 6:21;

J. Potvln (I) 7:47; Martin (B) 9:59.
Shots on goal by:

Boffald - ‘ —4J2, 9

NY Islanders 17 16 16-53

Goal — Desjardins, Blrffalo;
Smith. NY Islanders.

Attendance — 14,865.

brought the Flyers close with
two goals, then, soared out of
I'cach with three goals in the
first eight minutes of the third
period.

Berenson had two goals and
two assists and MacMillan
scored once and got assists on
Berenson’s scoring shots.

Defeat ended Flyers’ un¬
beaten streak at seven games,
but Boston Bruins kept their
streak going with a work¬
manlike 4-2 decision over the
spotty Toronto Maple Leafs.

Victory was the third in a
row, and the ninth in an un¬
beaten streak now at 13
games. It started in the sec¬
ond game after the spectacu¬
lar trade with New York
Rangers and even the absence
of Bobby Orr in the last four
games hasn't slowed Boston’s
momentum.

Ex-Rangers Brad Park and
Jean Ratelle again made big
■contributions. Park, who also
played a solid game on de¬
fence, scored the first Boston
goal 'and started the play

BOSTON 4 ; TORONTO 2

PprK (7) (Shtppard)

5*59

'2. Toronto. Thompson . (5)
(McDonald, Weir) 6:50.

Penalties — Schmautz (B) Hu-
blck (T) 10:41, Turnbull (T) 18:04.

Secofxt Period

3. Toronto. Neely (3) McDonald,
^*J^Bo5too.'^Forb#» (6) p'Rellty,

16:52.

which ended with Ratelle
semiring the insurance goal.

Result moved Bruins nine
points ahead of Torwto and
kept them within five points

ol Buffalo Sabi'es, the Adams
Division leaders, who bounced
New' York Islandei-s, 4-2, in
Uniondale.

Montreal Canadians (luit

Sport today

Third Period

5. Boston,
(olio) 0:53.

a. Ekiston,
Perk) 11:53.
Penalties

Schmautz (10) (Ra-
Ratellt (8) (Bueyk.

. __ . Zanussi (B) 1:57.

Doak (B) 1:29, Edestrand (B), Wil¬
liams (T) minor, majors 10:16.

Shots on goal by:

Boston ' to IJ-n

Toronto 13 6 6—25

Goal -V* Gilbert, Boston; Thomas.
Toronto.

Attendance — 16.485.

Detroit t Los Aneoles 3
First Period

1. Los Angeles; Dionne (16) 5:51.

Penalties: Poionich (D) 8:50;

AfNurphy (LA) 10:15; Libett (0)
14:59.

Second Period

2. Los Angeles, Widlng (4),
(Berry, St. Marseille) 2:52.

"3. betroit, Hogaboam (8), «4Li-
bett, Bergeron) 10:13.

4. Detroit, Lapointe (3), (McKoch-
nie, Bergeron) 12:54.

PenaitHKS: Poionich (D) 3<S2; Ko-
madoftkl (LA) 7:59.

Third Period

5. Los 'Angeles. Dionne (If),
(Murdoch. Kenneglesser) 3:41.

PenalMes: .St. Marseille (LA)

1:25. Redmond (D) 3:32. Komados-
kj (LA), Hogaboam (D) 11:21; Loo
Angeles (bench penalty) 15:24.

'Shots on goal by:

Detroit 2 10 6—18

Los Angeles 10 7 8—2S

Goal — Giacomin, Detroit; Ed¬
wards, Los Angeles.

Attcndarrce — 15,360.

WANTED.

FOX

HUNTERS!

Experience not necessory'.
Join us for an hour ond
thrill to the chose. You
will be supplied with all
neceisory equipment.
Sharp pencil, specificotions
ond a run in a Fox.
Catch o Fox by Audi.
Hometown Motors
(X}00 Anystraet
1^. 000-0000

leMuazu/

MOTORS LTD ^

’ 917 YATES ST.

Dealer Licence No. D-60S5

ESQUIMALT

VOTE

LIBERAL

Vote

LEN

STEPHIMSOM

Improved co-operation between provlhclal
and municipal governments on land aa-
setTibly. Direct incentivee to the private eec-
- tor to build low-coet housing.

Continuous improvement In the climate
between Labour and Management to enaura
■ better Labouc Relatlona.

Encouraga raaource development in order
to provide more jobe and larger tax baM
. the Province.

Redistribution of limited education dollara
with greater emphaals on primary and
. aeoondary education.

Xfor
Xfor
XTO
XFOR
XFOR

Oa Dec. Ilth hi ESQUIMALT VOTE

Progresalve danticara and pharmacara for
children.

STEPHENSON l«, X

BADMI.NTON

10 a.m. — Cuiitlouation of
Racquet Club Opeo tour-
nainent. finals begin at 12
noon, Racquet Club of Vic¬
toria.

HOCCER

11 a.m. - 12 noon — Van¬
couver Island League: se¬
cond-round Jackson Cup
mat4d)es: Da Mncl (II) vs.
L'Vlc (II). Prospect Lake (II)
vs. London Boxing Club
mites (lU): Beacon HUl
Park.

11 a.m. » Vancouver Island
League, premier division:
CVlc \lkiogB vs. Powell
River, UVIr.

2:16 p.m. — Vajicouver Is¬
land League: second-round
Jai'kson Cup Matches, Vic¬
toria West (11) vs. ^'an-
treights (I\'), London Boxing
Club (ni) vs. Gillespie Elec¬
tric (11). Beacon Hill Park.

BASKETBALL

1 and 2:30 p.m. — Consola¬
tion and final games in Vic¬
toria Scorpion's Christmas
Classic tournament, Central
Junior High School.

RCGBY

2:30 p.m. — Victoria Union,
first division: Castaways vs.
Cowlchan, C arnarvon Park.

HOCKEY

3 and 6 p.m. — South Island
Junior “B” League: ^ Saanich
Braves vs. Juan de Fuca
Tigers, Juan de Fuca Arena;
Esquimau I.,eglon vs. Victoria
Ray's Red Wings, Men»orial
Arena.

bitiou: University of Victoria
Jajvees vs. Metoria and Dis¬
trict Junior Men. UVic.

7 and 8:30 p.m. V ictoria
Senior “B” Men's League:
James Bay Athletic Associa¬
tion vs. Ste\ens Interiors. In¬
dependents vs- Victoria and
District Juniors. Royal Oak
Junior High School.

HOCKEV

8:16 p.m. — Big Six
I^eague; Metoria Buckaroos
vs. Lake Cowlchan Lakers,
Memorial Arena.

fooling around early in the
second period, and became
the first NHL team to win 20
games this season by fatten¬
ing up." 9-3, against Washing¬
ton's sadly-outclassed Capi¬
tals.

Capitals, winners cmly three
times in 26 games this season,
took a 2-0 lead in the first
tjeriod, broke a 2-2 deadlock
at 2:32 of the seccwid period,
and then were overwhelmed.

They had only four shots on

goal, one in the third penod,
the rest of the way as Cana-
diens enjoyed practically un¬
challenged target practice.
They took 41 shots on goal in
the last two periods for a
game total of 54, were 5-3
starting the third period and
piled it on from there.

At Los Angeles, Marcel
Dionne scored two g.>als in¬
cluding the game winner,
against his former team-
piates as the Kings edged
Detroit Red Win:rs, ^2.

Home Lumber
extends streak

Victoria Home Lumber ex¬
tended its wiraiing streak to
16 games by defeating Van¬
couver Oackerjacks, 79-48,
Saturday in a senior “A” w'o-
men’s exiiibition basketball
ttamd'al Central Junior High
School.

Wendy Grant and Mary
Coutts scored 18 points each
for Victoria, and* Angie Dobie
contributed 16 points.

Victoria, which defeated
Vancouver by 89-53 on Friday,
trailed late in the first hall,
but took control in the final
three minutes of the half and
built a 35-24 lead by the
break.

Loretta Young topped Van¬
couver with 14 points. Heather
Cranston scored 12 points and
Linda McCTuUoch hit for 10
I)oints.

AAontreal
x-L Angeles
Pittsburgh
x-Detrolt
Washington

28 20 5
27 IS 10
24 10 1)
27 7 16
26 3 20

3 127 61

2 84 91

3 100 106

4 69 112
3 80 126

SMYTHE DIVISION

P W L T F A Pis.

Chicago
Vancouvtr
St. Louis
Kansas City
Minnesota

26 10 5 11
26 9 12 5
26 9 12 5
26 7 15 4
23 7 16 0

x-Does ngt include Saturday game.

PATRICK DIVISION

P W L T F A PtS.
Phll'hia 27 17 4 6 116 70 40

NY Isklers 27 I3 9 5 108 72 31

Atlanta 26 11 13 2 74 77 24

NY Rangars 27 10 14 3 16 10^ 23

LO-COST

Monday

‘Sounder^

HAMMOND

Continuous

Showing

Daily

The newest! The liinplett!

The bell value in family

fun! iutt m lime

foi Chntiniat. See i( ol

Hammond
Organ
Studios

In Viclona al
34(X) Douglas Street
Phone :J88 9177

ADAMS DIVtSIOR

P W L T F A FIS.
Buffalo 26 18 5 3 117 67 39

Boston 26 14 6 6 93 78 34

Toronto 25 9 9 7 72 78 23

California 29 10 17 2 76 94 22

Next games: Today — Washington at Naw York Rartgors; Naw York
Islandars at Buffalo; Mlnnasota at Philadelphia; Atlanta at Chicago;
Montreal at Boston; Toronto at Pittsburgh.

Vf COACH LINES

SKI

the SIG

Slope

BASKETBAIX I

S p.m. ~ Junior men'g eXhl* , I

DAY TRIPS

MOUNT BAKER $13.50 NCk

December 13, jABOtry II, Febnury 14. April 24

MOUNT ARROWSMITH $10.00 MCS

December 2t, JtBBary U

FORBIDDEN PLATEAU $10.00 MCh

December M. March 1$

, MY TMP RESERVATIOIIS lY PURCHASE OF TICKET ONLY

SKI HOLIDAY PACKAOI

BIB WHITE-KaoWNA $205.00 nek tkarlii

February 22-28 includeg tran^rtation, acctmimodatioa and
breakfasts and dlnnen while at Big White, plus 8 days of Ufta.
RESERVA’nONS ARE 4. 6 or 8 to a RCXIM ONLY

For sdditlonsi Infonnstion esil

385-2467

Or CaN V.l. Coseti Ums Dspot, 71S Douglaa iirssi, VIotprIa

B.C, PARLOUR CAR TOUR DIVISION

WINDSHIELD

We're reoef/wfien you are ••• and
we can 5€ive you time with our

FASTSERViCE!

KgN MFSaeRaCHMIDT

Special arrangements have been made with us by I.C.B.C. You can bring
your broken or cracked windshield directly to us for replacement. NO
NEED OF REPORTINO TO I.C.B.C. FIRSTI Be sure to have In¬
surance Certificate with you. Phone 388-6481 or drop in for an appoint¬
ment.

I.C.B.C. APPROVED SHOP ★
GUARANTE|yMS!ll^LLATION is
CAPITAL FOR FAST SERVICE ir
DOWNTOWN LOCATION ir
AMPLE FREE PARKING ir

CAPITAL
AUTOGLASS

845 YATES ST., 388-6481

we Also Specialize In Complete Auto Upholetery, Vinyl Tope and Sun Roofs,

CARL MULLIN

LIBERAL Fir Hot tafmMttMCil 385-0328

InasrtBd by Eaquimait Libsrsl Committss

REPLACEMENT

Jh*;. 7. I:>i3

handicap

Cathy Totciisend

Canadian overcomes
on way to world tenpin title

Boivliug roundup

Astrology huff golf leader

By REG RF:vN01J)8

BIL8TON CREEK

IMmvCMENT DItTRICT

FINAL MEETIN6

of lh« VMf

TUESDAY

r.M.

Cathy Tbvttisend of Mon¬
treal became the first Canadi¬
an to win the. w<»rld tenpin
bowling championship last
week and she had (o pser-
come slight misf:fflune to do
it.

IVie SS-yeaiv»ld stenogi’a-
pher had her luggage mis¬
placed enroule to the Uth an-

HARvers

'Smokj^Shops

NCW OPEN: 2 NEW L^ATIONS

Mwula* and Simeoa

★ Malnlt PtMi

Admirals and Eaqulmalt Rd.
Paperbacks • Newspapers •
Novelties • etc.

Dumont

This fall Hurtig Publishers is honoured to
present one of the most moving and important
Canadian biographies of the year, the study of
the legendary plainsman and M^tis leader. Gab¬
riel Dumont In this landscape-with-heroev the
focus ia on the enigmatic l^riendahip between
Dumont, man action and military genius, and
the mystic Louis Riel, the prof^et of his people.
Their heroic strug^e for their lands and way of
life is central to Canadian history and myth¬
ology; George Woodcock’s definitive
treatment bringi to H the cosmopolitan
perspective it deserves. Gabriei Dth
moM: The Metis Chief end His Lost
World is now available at all book and
department stores. S8.9S.

IF YOUR CAR
REALLY MATTERS
TO YOU

It probably naads a
SAFETY CHECK ...

10 POINT SAFETY CHECK
SPECIAL

(I>*c.tto24)

i' HEADUGHTS
STEERING
EXHAUST SYSTEM
BRAKES
I' MIRRORS
t' BORN

2867 Oouglu SI. at Topaz

Oaalar Ueanea Numbar O-aiaa

tr' TIRES
^ GLASS

REAR UGHT8
TURN SIGNALS

^ HAZARD WARNING SIGNALS
FLASHER

SIDE MARKER LAMPS
(put! M IkMcSI
iKhMn CWlMy RmS Tnt
An hr«ly

19 ”

EMPRESS

PONTIAC •BUICK *611118
382-7121

nual world championship nt
Manilla, and includod in the
luggage vi.ei’e>her bowling ball
and lihoefi.

Miss Townsend purchased a
ne^v ball and shoes and al¬
though tt often takes some
time to get used to a new- bail
and to break tn new shoes, the
change in equipment didn't
appear to hurt her game.

averaged better than
195 in the 21-game qualifying
round, averaged 218 in the
six-game semi-finals and then
defeated Hatieanne Morissette
of Bermuda, 540-509, in the
three-game final.

Loma Pollock of Victoria
came close to winning the trip
to Manila.

Mrs. Pollock totalled 3848 in
the. 21-game round-robin Ca¬
nadian championships at
Scarborough, Ont, only to
have Miss Townsend pass her
in the ninth frame of the final
game and take the title by 16
pins.

« * «

Playdowns for the Carling-
O’Keefe five-in handicap
championshipa begin Dec. 14
at Town and Country Lanes.
The top four men and top
three women from this tour¬
nament advance to the B.C.
rolloffs Feb. 28 and 29 at Bur¬
naby and the provincial win¬
ners qualify tor the world
championships scheduled for
Regina on Easter weekend.

The top three scorers will
have the option of winning
trips to Reno or joining the
team that travels to Burnaby.

The tournament is open to
men and women with •
averages of 210 and under and
the handicaps will be 80 per
cent.

Entry fee is J5 and forms
are available now-.

GLEN AND BETTY WIL-
SON have purchased the
bowling alley portkm of
.Cush’s Bowl aad Spa in Es-

Tbe Original Knight

SOLUNAR TABLES

When To Fishi^v
Or Hunt

Accsrdlne to The Soivnar Toblts
csicutolod for this sroa. fha best
timas for huntlne and fishing for
the next 10 days will be as Miows
(Times shown are Facific Standard
Times):

Minor -Vlajor
P.M.

7:55

9:50

U:15

12:05

1:25

TODAY
2:10 8

;20

3:?5

WE USE GENUINE GENERAL MOTORS PARTS

TOMORROW
8:00 9:10

TfESDAY
3:50 10:00

WEDNESDAY
4:10 10:50

THURSDAY
5:15 11:25

FRIDAY
5:55 —

SATURDAY
6:35 12:30

SUNDAY
7:15 1:10

MONDAY
7:55 1:50

TUESDAY
8:45 2:35

Minor periods, shorter duration,
light type.

Malor periods, lasting tV^ to 2
hours, dark type.

Nobody Likes a

MONOPOLY

"Monopolies, whether Private or Government
are economically unhealthy and undesirable .'

Liberal Policy calls for common
balance through competition. The
Government should not be able to dic¬
tate the fate of anyone's livelihood.
I.C.B.C. did that. The N.D.P. got rid of
the competUlon and also ruined
hundreds of dedicated bard working
honest employees working within the
rules and economica of their industry.
Higher premiums came about because
.there was no Government subsidy of

ISO.000.000.00 to cover losses. There
was alao no 397, wage settlements.

As long as there is a Government
Monopoly,-«FC:B.C; Will become a
worse Financial Disaster. Premiums
will be increased and subsidies which
are also taxpayer dollars will have to
be greater.

One way or another the individual
pays his dues.

SAANICH & THE ISLANDS

RHOMBERG IX

LIBERAL

For Information and Transportatlon 385-5306

Inserted by Saanich and the Islands LIbarsI Committaa.

quimait and ai-e planning a
turkey shoot and bon.HpleI be¬
fore Christmas . . . BoM-ling
has received $14,450 in grants
from • the B.C. Physical
Fitness and Amateur Spoiis
Fund. Indivddual organl/itlions
receiving-grants were: Youth
Bowling Council. $2,000; B.C.
secondary schools. $^;
Master Bowlers, $1,500; Gold¬
en Age bowlers. $850; B.C.
Blind bowlers. $850; Bowling

A. ssociation of B.C., $2,500;

B. C. Fivepln Association
$1,900; Mentally Retarded
Bowling Asaociation, $1,300;
Women's Tenpin Associaticxi
$1,600; Men’s Tenpin Associa¬
tion. $300; and Bowling Feder¬
ation of B.C. $750. .'..’The
C-aoadlaa Teopln Federattou
local singles scratch and
handicap rolloffs for both men
and women will be conducted
by the Victoria associations,
t<^ay and Dec. 14 at Mayfair
Lanes Bowders may com¬
pete more than once and the
scratch division will consist of
10 games, while the handicap
event of six games will be
based on 90 per cent of

.scratch. One out of each 10
entries will earn a berth in
the provincial finals set for
April 11 at Mayfair ... Be¬
cause of the mail strike the
Silver Dollar tenpin tour-

nam^t at Calgary has been
postponed to Jan.

24-25 .. . Yatee bowled
165 triplicate in the Colonist
Nightside tenpin Lea¬

gue . . . Golden-ager George
Place rolled a spectacular fi-
N-epin series of 860 at Sunset
Lanes in Parksville. His high
game was 399 and he lost a
401 when he missed a cornCT-
pin on his last ball. . . BuMell
Tripp, a 14-yearK)ld Park-
★ ★ ♦

T6NFINS

Mayfair

MEN: Frad Lobbtzoo 431, 420
(221): Frad Nation 425 ( 222); Frad
Rantz 414: Laa Oonay 415; Brian
Grextan 415, 410: Barnie NIkkals
414: Eric Ftahar 414 ( 223): Jim
Bagg 412: Frank Millar 412; Marv
Nelaon 400. 504 (222); John Bird
6 or; Frad Euory 405: Wait Ryan
404; Jarry Haraan 597 ( 221): Dava
Murdock 594 ( 232); Bob Bull 594;
Gaorga Ja'nsan 59). 502: Harold
Malvfiia 500; Tom Mt^rava 505;
Ray Cameron 504: Kan Graxton 504
(223): Lan Haylay 503: Dennis Mor-
naau 50) (2^): AAorrIs Kersey 570;
Dan Samuetson 570; AAark Grenon
570: Murray Davis 577: George
Robertson 574: John Waicker 574;
Don Shaw 574; Frank AMIItr 572:
Ray Collins 547; Rick Blake 507:

Tad Estansan 544: Ron Rowley 545,
S5I: Bob Massarschmidt 544; Hans
Saliar 543; At Murray 542: Chuck
Bennett 559: Bob McCuilaeh 55S:
Gian walls 550: WaNy Ostafrnchuk
557: John Wenzel 554. 551; Gti^e
Brown 554; Larry Jacobs 554; Dava
Mvcock 554; Andy McCaery '553;
Brian Spavan 552; Alex Hoik)-
wAchuck 550: Wally Muallar SSO:

Nall Parker 550.

WOMEN: Oartaoa Williams 547;
Loraan Raid 557; Rial Duyvastyn
555; Lorna Pollock 554, 533: Wilma
Sheffiald 534; Batty Jean Fair 531;
l inba Pa-kar *->9; Glen* McKenzie
527: Carol Curriar 524: Dot Bannatt
527; Carol Curriar 524; Batty Fore¬
man 524; Mariana Mitchell 524:
Muriel Oedsworth S23; Emmy
Pleach 523; Sue Jubb 519: Bonnie
AAar 513; Ruth Beauchamp 509;
Marla Fyvla 509; Darlene Cornett
504: Barb McNIaMy 505; Mary
Strongman SD2; Babe Conyers 501:

Jen Scroggs 501; Gloria Proud 500.
Duncan

MEN- Hank Barrfck 577; Sob
Willis 573 (214). 547; BUI Wallace
54* (2211: Bob Glimour 54t (302,
205): Brian McKinley 559; Jim La
Ouesne 557 (210): Ron Lelsella 554;
Jens Hanson SU (222. 200); Ron
Smiley 551 (204. 203).

WOMEN: Do* Larsen 559: Nan
Parkin 524; Baa Summers 5)5.

Five PINS
Town and Country
MEN: Gord Hanley 9S5; Don
Brown S72: John Brosta S54: Jack
Goldie 840: Jim LSbold S34: Ron
Andrew 121: Larrv Cross 814:
George Carter 106; Eric Lund 803;
Mike Griffin.

WOMEN'. Evta Weinberger 907
(370), 758 (3)7); A4arit Fisher 898
(342); June Peddlesden 840 (3451:
Dorothy Krimmer 137: Kim Wllsan
834; Iris Orchard 8)S (335); Ve'S
Lvsna 804 ( 358); Kay Clarke 80)

(314) ; Nita West 778 (304).

Cush's

MEN: Jim Ross 837.

WOMEN: Battt Angus 830; lr»na
Buchanan 795: Brenda Craw# 780;

VI Dowlas 754.

Fiesta, Nanaima

MEN: Art Clarck 919. Anole Pa-
Mnl 185; Norm Goidla BM: Rag
Glover 127.

WOMEN:- Carol Ballanca 787:

Gall Seymour 771.

Bractrin, Nanaima
MEN: T^ Vandawaard 891;

Frank Aquln? 808.

Chamalnvs

MEN: Wayne Kilvart 820.

WOMEN: Edith Sundberg 9S2
(3S5. 303). 778 (315).

Sunset, Parksville
MEN: (3aoroa Place 840 ( 399).
WOMEN: . Doreen Hanchar 833

(315) .

Rainbow, Part Atbaml ..
MEN: Paul Gaudat 17) (304). \

v>/OMEN: Sea Hastings 834; An!
nette Pravost 770 (314).

Ceuiien.-v

MEN: Mark Davis 1014 (four
qames)^ Mika Ban (353) single.

Unhof Uiitfofint are tailored
for tbe key man kwk. geared
to today’B look of cotnpetooce
la Bsrving pvUic needs. For 1 d-
formatton about nnilonn n
tail.

RMONf 3t2-41M

NU-WAY

CLEANBIS
LTD.

lands student, bowled 632 to
win the junior bowler of the
week boys’ aw-ard and 18-
\ ear-old Terena Anderson won
the girls* award with a
162-193-308-664 . . . Uke Cim--
irhan Liinee is hosting a
lO-game marathon nr.\t Fri¬
day, Saturday and Sun¬
day . . . JvliD < ummiogii of
Nanaimo’s Fiesta Lanes says
the entry forms for the annual
Nanaimo Realty fivo-pin bon-
spiel are now available and
Fiesta is hosting the Nanaimo
inter-city c^Millenge team
trials today.

MKl^OURNE, Attittralle <AP) — Joyce
K^i/.inienkl, sn aNtrology buff who sUidtea
the gtani u well ae tbe putting greens, shot a
two-under-par >90 Saturday for a one-Htroke
lead after two rounds of the Fir Eaat wo¬
men’s o(ken golf tournament.

Miss Kaamierskl finished 36 holes with a
182, one stroke in front of Shelley HaTnlln,
who btrdled five of the last nine boles for a
71—143. s

Miss KaamierNkJ. who has yet to win one

of the big tournajneots on the Lsdlee* PGA
tour, said the key to Saturday’s round was
that the Stan were in '’the right place to tell
me to slow down.”

She had three birdies on'the front nine <m
putts of 18, 25 and 12 feet. Her only bogey
wes on the 13th. She salvaged jiar on the next
hole with a 15-foot uphill putt.

Judy Rankin was one of three players at
)Nir going into today’s final round and Sandra
llay^e,' who hod a 70 on opening day, bal-
looned to a 75, three strokes off tbe pace.

■"""“*™S*;0UHCAN PROFESSIONAL BUILDINO

Cinada An.. Doncan (aixt to City Parklai Let|

tow LEASING — Ratill and Office Space

Spscloue ngw oflicet gnd itorts compriaing 25 000
sq. ft. of dtsirable epsce. Air-conditlongd. bot wafer
htatgd. Plesve phone for full Information.

ENQUIRE ABOUT STCJRES
■nd OFFICES In SAANICH

We will build, on our own property, to your
specificationi and give you a 5-year lease. 2.2
Acres commercially zoned at Wallace Dr. and
W. Saanich Rd., In a thriving area.

WASCANA CONSTRUCTION LTD.

384-9755

A Oitisiaa af »s i i Vt

QUARn HALOGEN
HEADLIGHT CONVERSION SET

$24*95

Quality accessories
that any car owner would
appreciate... at special
discount prices.

For care with two lamp system.

Reg. $29.95

BMCIAl

Hl-Beam only conversion set for
care with four lamp system. Reg. $22.95

SNCIAL

s«t

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set

MODEL KS890 KRACO CUSTOM
- DELUXE CAR

STEREO PLAYER

Plays all 8-track cartridges in true stereo sound.

Reg $89.95 ^

SPECIAL

UNIVERSAL

UNDER-DASH

CAR

RADIO

Compact gire for easy in-
stall^ion. Built-in speaker
included.

Reg. 827.95

72

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eg

l-TRAa

STEREO

TAPE

CADDY

A handy carrying caae for
your tapef. 15 cartridge
capacity.

Reg. 812.98

DELUXE ORION PILE

SEAT COVERS

Convenient slip on type. Assorted
styles and colours .available. Rcq.
$9.98

SPICIAL

7

•88

DEEP PADDED ORLOli PILE

DRIVING SEAT

Warm, comfortable support fof cold
weather driving. Reg. $7.95

SPEOAl

$A.44

eo

LEATHER STEERING

WHEEI COYER

For a sure, comfortable grip. Avail
able in black or brown. Reg. $6.49

SPECIAL

KS 480 2-4 CHANNEL

AUTO STEREO

with Speaker Matrix System,
Slide Control Bars, Repeat
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SPECIAL

$0444

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THERMO CAR SEAT

Keeps you warm and comfortBble.
wtreSwno electiicity. Reg. $4.98

SKOAL

No

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Nc. 557 R.A.C.

DWEUTACH TESTER

savings for the "do-lt-voureelf"

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tune-up specialist. Reg. $25.98'

SKCIAL

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ENGINE TUNE-UP KIT

Compression tester, timing light, remote
starter, vac. pump tester. Reg.

$17.9863-.

SKOAL

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Be. 474 R.A.C.

TACHOMETER

Operates on most 6 and 8 cyl. engines.'

0-8000 R.P.M. range. Reg. $3f 95

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38.K

40.16

Auto Centres

477-5113

llBiversity Hrigbti SbopplBg Centre
Ml awtbeBrae Street (Stanlek)
VlctoriBs B.C.

STORE HOURS:

M B-m. le lil g.in. Moodey te frMay
t BJB. to 1$ p.m. Satirdey

* V'

Coloni0t Victoria, B.C, Sunday. Dec. T, 1975

Gordie Howe, Grahame suspended after hassling ref

TORONTO (CP) — Veteran o c k e y Aasociation an-
.Ckirdle Howe of Hpuston nounced Saturday.

Aeroa and Aeros goalkeeper The suspensiona, to laat
Ron Grahame have been aua- until at least Monday when
pended indefinitely, the World WHA officials will Investigate

GILSON’S

I meats ltd.

I 1 mayfmr centre irmtu

<1 ^ Mm EIMIm ta. 1.1. II

VdMHKlkl-'t ORASS RIO

FED RRAND

SIRLOIN STEAK ......... 1.69 i. 2.29 i.

T-BONE STEAK. 1.69*^ 1.39*.

CHUCK STEAK. 89« i. 99* ».

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST. 1.59 ». 1.99 ».

RUMP ROAST. 1.39 •. 1.79 ».

FREEZER BEEF

«-1 lEI SIDES 1.05 ». MASS FEl SIDES 80* k.

A-1 RED HIND 'A I .. 1.39 k. MASS FED WND U'i . 1.09 k.

OFFICE PARTIES
WEDDINGS
BANQUETS

for 100 people
we suggest

15 lb. roast bad
8 lb. barboquad bam
8 lb. lurkay
30 lb. potato ulad

10 lb. cola alaw
toaa froofl ulad
mauroni ulad
buns and buttar

•175

only

Enquiro about oompMo catarbig,
Hot Maala and Nall Avallabloa.

your carpets
professionally
and save
u p to 50

Renta

TM

386-1212

the case, cams after Hwe
and Grahame were both
thnown osut of a game Friday
night in Houston in which the
Aeros beat Winnipeg Jets. 5-4.

Grahame was given a mis¬
conduct and game misconduct
in the first period and Howe
received a minor, misconduct
and game misconduct in the
second period.

A WHA statement said Ben

Hatskjn. WHA chairman of the
board and chief executive <rf-
Ccef. wiU make, a ruling- on
the case Monday.

. iRefcree Ron Asseltine with¬
drew fnom Friday’s game for
about 15 minutes but later re¬
turned to complete the game.
D^ter. he said he was resign¬
ing his iob but a WHA spokes¬
man said he w^as on his way
to Tonxito to discuss the in-
I

cidents with Bud PoUe. e.xecu-
tive vice-president and re-
feree-ln-chief Bill Friday.

The suspensions meant
Howe and Grahame had to sit
out Saturday night’s game be¬
tween Houston and Phoenix.

Friday night’s game was
i)xigh from the start and re¬
sulted in 30 penalties for a
total of 100 minutes.

Grahame was ejected when

he stormed after Asselstine
with his stick upraised in the
first period. He brandished
the stick in Asselstine’s direc¬
tion once, then came at hitv
again before being wrestled to
the ice by teammate Ted Tay¬
lor.

How'e. the veteran right
wing, was thrown out after
charing the referee in appar¬
ent objection to a high-stick¬

ing penalty. Howe bumped the
official into the sidetir>ard8
during a verbal exchange. ,
After Howa’s departure, the
crowd of 10,702 at Hou.ston’8
Summit began throwing

debris. Then Asselstine skated
off the ice and would not re¬
turn until 15 minutes later,

' after meeting with coache.s
Bill Dineen of Houston and
Bobby Kromm of Winnipeg.

1976 GREMLIN

Mount Douglas swimmers
top B.C. high-school meet

•3498

Covered by the AMC
BUYER PROTECTION mJLN
er /

Greater Victoria high
schools enjoyed the role of
hosts of the 25th annual B.C.
high school swim cham-
picNiship.

Hosting the provincial meet
for the first time, Victoria
schools won 28 of 44 events
and Victoria and Vancouver
Island champion Mt. Douglas
captured its first ever B.C.
aggregate chamj^nship Sat¬
urday at Crysbal Pool.

Led by Arthur Anderson
and Karen Rushcall, wdio won
two “A" class ev«it» each,
Mt. Douglas earned 246 points
in the twtxiay meet to.finish
44 points ahead of defehding-
champi<m Sentinel trf North
Vancouver.

Mt. Douglas scored firsts in
seven events and Belmont,
which finished third, scored
victories in six events.

Last year, when Mt. Doug¬
las finished fifth and Belmont
finished fourth, they managed
only one victory each, while
Sentinel wxm 15 events and
scored 513 points, 347 more
than runner-up Handsworth.

This year, Handsworth of
Vancouver finished fourth
with 147, while Lord Byng of
Vancouver was sbrth with 102
and CerTtenniRl of the Fraser
Valley finished seventh with
97.

The Mt. Douglas swimmers
proved best in the butterfiy .
events with Anderson winning
the boys’ 50 and 100-metre
races and Miss Rushcall win¬
ning the girls’ 59 and
100-metre races.

Janice Stenhouse of Van¬
couver's Princess Margaret
was the top individual per¬
former. wiimlng the girls "A”
100-metre freestyle and back-
stroke and the 200-metre indi¬
vidual medley.

Other Victoria swimmers
to score double victories in
“A" class were: Judy New-
« * e

1. Mf. DOU0lM 244

2 . Sintlntt 202

3. Belmont U3

4. Hendswortb 147

5. Lord Svno 173

4. Ctnttnnlkf TO?

7. Dunsmuir 97

0. Prince ot Welee M

9. Hope 74

10. VICtoric 74

12. Cleremont 48

12. Osk Sev 48

17. St. MIchaeU 5T

41. Reynolds 5

42. Spectrum 4

man. Oak . Bay, lOO-metre
backstroke and 50-mctre
breaststroke; Doug Porte-
lance, Belmont, lOO-metre and
50-metre backstrokes: and
BiU Hope. St. Michaels,
200-metre individual medley
and lOO-metre freestyle.

CLASS

BOYS

JO^netre freestyle: 1. Mike Kezui
(BC1; 2. Rendy Herd (HND); 3.
LMrIe Bristow (WRE). Time: 25.8.

^n^e t^erfly: I. Art Ander¬
son (MO); 2. Merk Lawrence
(BC); a. Tom Ward (DUN). Tima:

28.3.

90-mefra backstroke: t. Doug
Portalanca (8F); 2. ' Mark
lawranca (BC); 3. Larry Harbord
(LAN). Tima: 29.8.

SO-metre braastroka: t. John
Ellis (SMU); 2. John Vandwboor
(WD); 3. tan MKVay (PW). Tima:

37.4.

lOO-matra freestyle: 1. Bill Hope
(SMU); 2. Dele Sperrow (VH); 3.
Brent Forsyth (MD). Time: S4.7.

KKVmetre butterfly: 1. Art Ander¬
son (AAO): 2 NVark Lawrence
(BC); 3. Bill Hope (SAAU). Time:
1:01.9.

)00-metrs beckstroke: 1. Doug
Portclence (BF); 2. Nkk Borrelly
(MD); 3. Neal Carlev (Sentinel).
Time: 1:08.0:

100-metre butterfly; 1. Art Ander¬
son (MD); 2. Merk Lawrence

(BC); 3. Bill Hope (SMU). Time:
1:01.9.

200-metre Individual medley: 1.
Bill Hope (SMU); 2. Ian MeVey
rpW); 3. Nick Borrelly (MD).
Time: 2:17J.

200vnetre treble relay: I. Win¬
dermere; 2. Ml. Douglas; 3. Bel¬
mont. Time: l:S9.0.

3D0-metre medley relay: I. Mt.
Douglas; £ Windtrmert; 3. Killer-
nay "A". Time: 2:01.7.

400-mttre freestyle rtley: 1. Mt.
Douglas; 2. Klllarney; 3. Sentinel.
GIRLS

90-rneire freestyle; 1. Elaine
PInck (OB); 2. Susan Wadeil (G);

3. Bonnie Robertson (MB). Time:

^^io'-metre butterflv: 1. Karen
Rushcair (MD); 2. Janice Sten-.
house (PRM): 3. Ted Gardiner
(MO). Time: 31J.

$0-matre backstroke: 1. Elizabeth
Mectimid (CL); 2. Kathy BOugh
(PW); 3. D. Carlow (OB). Time:
33.2.

50-metre breastroke: 1. Judy
Newman (OB); 2. Janice AAason
(PRW); 3. Susan Waddtl (G).
Tima: 34.8.

100-metre freeslyla: 1. Janice
Slenhouae (PRM); 2. Keren Van-
seeker (CL); 3. Linda Morrison
(BEL). Time: 1:01.3.

lOO-matra butterfly: I. Karen
Rushcell (MO); Tracy Gardiner
(MO); 3. Diene Lochead (DUN).
Time: 1:08.2.

100-metre beckstrok*; 1. Jenica
Stanhouaa (PM); 2; Elizabeth Mac¬
Donald (CL): 3. 'Kathy Bough

(PW). Time: 1:10.0.

100-metre breaststroke: 1. Judy
Newman (OB): 2. Janice Mason
(PW); 3. Karen Vansacker (CL).
Time: 1:18.9.

2. Victoria High; 3. Mt. Douglaa.
Time: 2:04.7.

200-metre Individual madlev: 1.
Janice Stenhouse (PRM); 2. Karen
Van Seeker (CL); 3. ^ Shpiruk
(VM). Time; 2:25.4.

300-metre medley relay; 1. Oak
Bay; 2. Mt. Douglaa; 3. Dunsmulr.
Tima: 2:18.0.

400-matra freestyle relay: 1.
Claremont; 2. Dunsmulr; 3. Senti¬
nel. Time: 4:31.7.

Mixed

200-metre freestyle relay: 1. Bel¬
mont; ?. Handsworth; 3. Winder-
mere, Time 1:54.0.

200-metre medley relay: I. Lord
Byng; 2. Hope; 3. Rlchmor>d.

Boxers extend
unbeaten streak

London Boxing Club had an
easy time Saturday in running
its unbeaten streak to eight
games in the premier division
of the Vancouver Island
Soccer League.

With team captain C^rge
Pakos providing three goals
— two in the second half ^
Boxers hammered Gorge

Hals i
On! •

... SI they go merrily oat
to greet the leaioa!

JeoBt, dMr.<Ulk<n la • wtatj o( chccka
—wwocabgraMriockHoInMi.U.H

(pwtybMTwaaACiff t.MttU.W
lUkM Eaafil toaw oTfrayt,

lent fTMa, w eanwi. Wkj aot fttl Um »ltk

eat? . W.DD

R im | i l a A j fan Dan by ClaiaUj^ g

Plaa aiaar otbn, for ladlat aad nMBi

uu&j ujiLSon

m I T • D

: Dili la l:» ».■.
IBl OavanniMt Strait (tfo. <S* rail iOet)

C»y Fatter ■lliiTle>a>iVi«iimilaia.

rn-nn

United, 8-0; on the slick turf
at Royal Athletic Park.

Pakos opened the scoring
for the 1975 Canadian cham¬
pions at 10 minutes and Dan
ifood. Bob Bolitho and^Dunc
McCaig added goals before
the interval. Bolitho and
McCaig also contributed their
second scoring shots in the
second half.

Boxers have seven wins ,and
a draw in eight starts and
have a three-point .edge on se¬
cond-place Cosmo Royals and
Victoria West. «

In league play today, Po¬
well River Villas visit Univer¬
sity of IQctoria Vikings and
Duncan Powell’s Men’s Wear
travels to Nanaimo.

Boxing Club

Covno Royals
Vklorla W49t
Powbil Rlvor

g sk Bay
org* Motions
Nanaimo
yvic VJklngs
Gerga Unltad
Duncan

P W L T F A Pis.

9 5 2 2 25 12 12
7 5 1 1 24 15 11
7 2 3 2 14 IS 4
9 2 S 2 20 24 4

7 1 4 2 12 24 4
5 13 1 7 11 3

8 1 4 1 11 30 3
7 1 4 0 4 30 2

THANK YOU

[Jo# BoiiriitM
To «>a alaclori In sainicti. who
raturnad mo to oftleo lor a M-
cond torffl — my ilnoara
thanktl

To all our Iriandi. acqualn-

tancaa and bualnaaa at*

aodataa In Victorta and lur-
roundlnfl traat. may wa with
you tha maol loyoua Chrlatmta
and paaoa and protpartty In
tha Naw Yaar.

Tha Bourqua Fawilly

"a" CUM .

Boys

SO-mtlro frt«$tyia: 1. Rick Hard
(HND); 2. Daryl Rolmaf (MED; 3.
0. Buckingham (JLC). Tima: 34.5.

80-m«trt buttarfly: 1. Gary Wtlt-
zln (PRM): 2. J^ Fortin (SAR);
3. Rod Craig (NV) Tima 29.3.

50-matre backstroka: 1. Gary
Waitzln (PRM); 2. John Phillips
(MO); 3. Kirk Elliott (SDL). Tima:
31.5.

SO-metra braaststroka: 1. Dan Hoi-
burn (JO): 2. Wayna Williams
(PM); 3. OavM Fry (LB). Tima:
33.0.

100-matra fraastyla: 1. John Ellis
(SMU); 2. Data Sparrow (VH); 3.
John • Vindarboor (MD). Tima:
1:12.4.

100-matra Individual madlav: 1.
Rick Hard (HND); 2. Gary Waitzln
(PRM); 3. Wayna Williams (PRM).
Tima: 1:07.4.

200-matra fraastyla ralav: 1.
Handsworth: 2. Powell Rlvar; 3.
Richmond. Tima 1:50.5.

400-matra fraastyla ralay: I.

Richmond; 2. MEI; 1 .

Churchill. Tima: 4:27.7.

Girts

iO-matra fraastyla: 1. Barb Pack-
ford (VH); 2. Erin Bampton (HB);
3. Liz Vid^l (LBi. Tima WJ
SO-matra buttarfly: I. Joanna
Cook (UH); 2. Liz VIdonI (LB); 3.
Nofina Maitland (LAN). Tima:
33.7.

50-matra backstroka: 1. Jill Ood-
dridga (O); 2. Lorralna Pallatiar
(KiL); 3. Erin Bampton (HB).
Tima: 34J>.

50-matra braaststroka: 1. Laslla
Laa (SNT); 2. Branda Straat (PC);
3. Tracy Stafford (MA). Tima 37,4.

100-matra fraastyla: 1. Erin
Hampton (HB): ?. Kally Robinson
(HDS); X Kathy Kally (AB).
Tima: 1:08.3.

lOO-matar individual madlav: 1.
Laslia Laa (SNT): ?. Jill D^rlL\.
(0); 3. Gaorgio VkGInnass (MDl;
Tima: 1:14.3.

300-matra fraastyla ^lav: 1.
Hopa: 2. Whita Rock; 3. Sir
Charias Bast. Tima: 2;07i.

400-matra fraastyla ralay; 1. Bal¬
mont; 7. South Oaita; 3. Lord
Byng. Tima: 5:04.1.

200-matra fraastyla ralay: 1. Lord
Bvng; 2. Handsworth; 3. Cantannt-
al.'Tima: 1:S8J

300-matra madlav ralay: 1. SanN-
nal; 7. Lord Byng; 3. Hopa. Tima:
2:23.4.

Synch ranizad

Novica Figuras: 1. Bonnia Yoon
(Sands) 2S.|S2; 2. Cathy Orava
(CEN); 77.8332 ; 3. Hakll Grathwal
(MOS), 27.4998.

"B' Flouraa: 1. Laslla Laa
(SEN), 501081; 3. Tracy O’Sullivan
(HDS); 49.5445; 3. Laigh Altn Allan
(SFB), 48.4747.

"A" Figuras; 1. Sharon Rtavas
(HDS), 59.5832; 2. Barbara Arnold

(M); 59.1331; ‘ ..

55.8999.

Individual Madlav: 1. Sharon
Raavaa (HDS); 2. Vkkl Thackray
(M); 1 Joanna Bonnall (P-W).
Tima: 2:23.8.

Sculls Ralay: 1. Balmont; 2. San-
tinal; 3. Cantannial. Tima: 1:44.5.

Skills Ralay; 1. Balmont; 2. Can¬
tannial; 3. Princa of Wataa. Tima:
1:59.5.

KEY: AB-Abbotsford; ALhAlpha;
BF-Baimont Fishar; CEN-Cantan-
nial; CL-Claramont; CRH-Crofton
Housa; D-Dalbrook; OUN-Duns-
muk; MEI-MannonIta Educational
Institutt; G-Giandstona; HND-
Handsworth; NDS-H. D. Stafford;
HB-Hugh Boyd: J(3-John Ollvar;
KIL-KIftamay; LAN-Langlay; AM-
Marlon Hgih; AAO-Mt. Douglas;
MOS-MoKrop; M-Magas; JLC-John
L. Crowa; PM-Porl AAoedy: PW-
Prlnca of Walas; PRM-PrIncass
Msrgarat; SNT-Santinel; Sands-
Sands Jr. S acondary; SRF-SIr Fra-
darick Banting: SMU-St. MIchaals
UnIvarsity; UH-UnivarsIty Hill;
WRE-Wiodarmara.

*89rn»,

LEASE

BASED ON 36 MONTH CONTRACT

with Approvad Oradil

FIaiiic’76YE81

REG MIOGLEY MOTORS

385-8756

736 Cloverdala

DMtar Ue. No. 8788

I

I

I

l

OAMCS PEOPLE PLAY— If politics was a game,
Resources Minister Robert Wllllems would be a
star performer. He knows all the tricks.

Just three weeks before the Dec. 11 election the
Minister announced two very large expenditures
on behalf of B.C. taxpayers.

NOW WATCH THIS— As background. It will be
remembered that Canadian Celluloea Ltd. owned
a sulphite pulp mill and a kraft pulp mill at Prince
Rupert when the NDP Government acquired 80
per cent of Its shares.

Unfortunately, the sulphite mill was a lemon and
always had b^. Equally unfortunately, CanCel
would have had to spend about $80 million to
make It conform to B.C. pollution control stan¬
dards.

So Mr. Williams said that.an $85 million kraft pulp
mill will be built and the sulphite mill will be shut
down.

BIO DEAL— This Is known as making a virtue of a
necessity. Mr. Wllllailts, however, sought ap¬
plause for making a brilliant Investment. In fact,
this Is a ball-out for which CanCel had no real op¬
tion. And the NOP certainly wasn't going to an¬
nounce that the sulphite mill would be closed
down. Not with an election In the offing.

DONT 00 AWAY— There’s more. Mr. Williams
also spoke of an additional $205 million to be
spent on expanding Cancel’s kraf% mill at
Caatlegar. Before the voters could cheer too loud¬
ly, however, the president of CanCel had a word to '
say.

He said, according to the Vancouver Province of
Nov. 20, that: "A start may be made within two to
four years — If the money Is available and If the
markets are right.”

NOTE THOSE “IPS"- Everything, even life Itself,
is chancey. But the Pearse Royal Commission,
now sitting, has been told that from 1966 to 1974
Cancel’s average rate of return was 7.1 per cent.
Furthermore, If Inflation were taken Into account,
the rate was under 2 per cent. (Aside — Premier
Barrett and Mr. Williams keep claiming that pulp
mills made excessive profits!)

Dr. Pearse asked, again according to The Van¬
couver Province:

”lt’s not a profit performance to attract new
capital?”

’’The company’s operating vice-presideot agreed
and said the minimum rate of return to’attract In¬
vestment was 15 per cent.” In other words, more
than twice as much.

ANOTHER CONDITION— ’’The company al.so
said that... It would want a new 21-year lease (for
pulp timber) for security, before going ahead.”
That stipulation runs head-on Into the NOP
Government’s own policy. The Government’s Bill
171 to set up the Forest Products Board, In
November 1974, repealed the key clauses of all
long-term agreements with all Interior pulp mills.
Including Cancel’s.

TO SORT IT ALL OUT— CanCel management as¬
serts that Its earnings record Is so low that In¬
vestors would not put up $205 million. And even If
It were twice as high, Investors would refuse to
come In without a 21-year agreement, all of which
have been rendered meaningless by the NDP.

HOW HARO IS THE NEWS?-Boiled down, the
announcement Is that a start MAY be made In two
to four years on a $205 million mill IF Investors
then foresee a return more than double the com¬
pany’s historic performance and IF the market Is
’’right” and IF the NDP sees the error of Its actions
cancelling long-lerm agreements for wood sup-

, ply-

This particular game of politics needs to be
watched carefully ... and It’s a game where you
can be the referee.

Thk message for the public k spon$ored by a group of concerned cMzems and foresters.

\

I

L.

CHnsia

ENSIGN’S
VICTORIA....

In their 12th year of business
ENSIGN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
have commissioned well known ar¬
tist Alex Adamson Sr. to capture
the spirit of Victoria In a Series of
original pencil sketches, entitled
“ENSIGN’S VICTORIA.” These
originals will be on display at En¬
sign during the show.

IN ADDITION everyone at¬
tending the special showing will be
presented with a complete set of
beautiful reproductions of this
series with the accompanying
brochure ... ENSIGN’S VIC¬
TORIA- Ensign’s way of saying
thank you Victoria for 12 great
years.

NOTE: Everyone attending will
be given a chance to WIN the
valuable framed and signed
ORIGINALS by simply filling In a
draw ticket. Originals will be
awarded by draw Sat., December
20, 1075.

—Rob Ovftus pootb

Dockyard association determines dart champs

About 250 entrants, more tlian half of them from
.Up Island, are taWng part this weekend in the
■annual Dockyard Recreational Assodatiofi dart
'tournament here. Satui'day winners in the open
invitational event were (fiom left): Lloyd Jones

Miller, Graham
regain golf lead

and Bob Sayer, the men’s doubles champs; and
Elarlene and Don Dwiruiell, the mixed doubles win¬
ner, all of Victoria. Singles and team events will be
held today.

BANGKOK (AP) -. The
United SUtei regained the
lend In the Mrd World Cup
gold championship Saturday
after Johnny Milier and Lju

James Bay
shares
lead again

James Bay Athletic Asso-
chtti'-jn regainetl a siiai'o of
first place in the Victoria
Rugby Union’s first division
Sunday, downing University
ot Victoria Vikings, 17-10, at
Mgcdonald Park.

*od Fiddick scored hso
ti?es. Chuck Shergold added a
tiy and Barry Robbins con-
tijbuted a convert and penalty
goal for James Bay, unbeaten
ilftlhree games this season.

•lUllstalr Palmer scored frvo
tries and Reg. Moore booted
owe convert for the Vikings,
who suffered their first loss
alter three straight wins.
Mamet Bay and UVic each
»e six points, two more
tA third-place Oowichan.

B) the only second-division
iBch played. Agrarians
linked Velox, 12 • 0, at Sans-
^ Park. Gord HemhlU
scorv'd fwo tries and Jim Mac-
lUe added one try for
Acrarluns.

Graham shot matching
under-par 70e for a three-
round total of 416.

Taiwan, despite a 68 by
Hsieh Min-Nan, slipped to sec¬
ond piece, cme stroke behind
the U.S. after sharing top
honors overnight.

Australia, spariced by the
day’s low score of six-under-
par 66 by Bob Shearer, surged
into third position at 418.

Argentina was In fourth
spot at 422 and the Philippines
had fifth place with 424.

Ben Arda of the Philippines
fired a 69 but slipped from
legd to a tie for top spot with
Taiwan's Hsieh Mln-Nan at
204. Miller had a 207 to retaih
tliird position — one stiY)ke
aiiead of Sbetuw and Arg^
turn's Juan Cabrera.

Bob Panasiuk of Windsor,
Ont., and BUI Tape of Wood-
bridge, Ont., were in 33rd
place in the team standings
with a three-round, total of
454.

The championslup, ..being
played on the 6906-yard, par-
72, Navantanee course, ends
today.

Thoughts By

RHOMBERG

Concerning

THE GULF
ISLANDS

Transportation

Private Ferry Cerrier ue-
Ing Qovirnment docks...
a perk and ride, concept.

Zoning

Power at the preeent time
reete In the hende of
Government

Wator Troatmoni

Even though population
on tome islands is not
dense, water free of sul¬
phur and other mlnerale
must be found.

Waelo Olapoaal

Programme Ip needed
NOW to prevent future
problems.

Proporty Taxaa

I believe that If property
has been held by an
owner for a period of 4 or
more years with a apeclflo
purpose such as a sum¬
mer retreat or retirement
home, we cannot eey the
owner le trying to
capitalize on a quick profit
and should not be eub-
jected to unbearable tax
burdens.

SAANICH AND THE ISLANDS

Informellen end
TrenepertaUon m-MM

Inserted by Sssnlch end The liUnds
ttbersi CommitiM

THE

EXCITING

NEW

\blai«

the newest
PLYMOUTH
VALIANT

PLUS THE DODGE TRUCKS AND
RECREATION VEHICLES FOR 1976

- Juvenile
' Soccer

Results of matches played
SiUurday in the Lower Island
J^enUe Soccer Assoclatkrj^

IDIVISIOM 4A: Oora* FC t Eve-
lino Optiinist Roy«U 0. ^

DIVISION 48: Osk Bw SpOfthjS
2. Evoning Optlmiit B\sm 1i
Es^lmett 1. Dvncen Dynamos 1.

DIVISION SA: Gallauahar Homo
Mrvict 3. Ook Say
Oencan Sttnmarks 4, Lska HIM
C^jroan Motors 0: Oorga FC 5,
(vtnlng Optimist Cobras 3.

DIVISION OA: Lonsdowna Eva-
■)piiml8t Patrolta 1. Victoria
Club 0.

'DIVISION 48: Prosoact Laka
Rangers 3, Gorge FC 0. Oancan
Otrros 5, Panlnaula Ftvara 2...
-DIVISION iC: Esqulmalt Utona 3,
Saoka Chackan Oj «Nid

C^pan Jaw^lari 4, Lakahlll Trio

0 .

DIVISION 4D; Prospect Laka
l^hrl^ S, donjon Head Me-

M>i^lS^ 78: Lakahlll CaMa-
vlslon 3, Proapact Laka Rovara t,
tvening Oottmlat CMnooka 4, Cor¬
dova Bay Srvlna 1.

Scots top
Australia

'•'EDINBURGH, Scotland
CReuter) — Scotland beat
^trfllia 10-3 in their Rugby-
Wion international match
Saturday after leading 10-0 at
1}^ half.

• Lewis Dick and Jim Ren-
t^ch scored tries for Scots
and Doug Morgan added' a
<^vert. Auetralia's. only
points came on a penalty by
Paul McLean.

On the occosion of its 25th Annivorsory, the Canpdian Ovorsoos
Tolocommuniccition Corporation onnounces on Open House ot Its
sotallit* •orth ttotion In Lok* Cowichan, Britidi Columbia. Tho
public it cordially invitod to tour tho station and to soo on audio¬
visual prosontotlon on tho history and pctivltlos of tl^o Corporation.

COTC was crootod in 1950 to ostablish, maintain and oporato
Canado's oxtornal tolocommunicatlons sorvicos. Tho lako Cowi¬
chan station providos tolophono, tolox, tolograph, radio and tolo-
vislon links to many Asian countrios via a communications sotol-
lit# orbiting 22,000 milos abovo tho oorth.

DATE DECEMBER 7,1978

TIME 10 A.M. to 12 Noon, 2 P.M. to 4 P.M.

PLACE Tho station la located'approximately 2 mllaa west of
tho Lako Cowichan cut-off on tho Youbou Road.

Canadian Overseas
TelecommunicatkHi
Corporation

RNOMBERG

ENir

20 Ddily ColOhiOt Victoila. 'B.C, Sunday. Dec. 7, 1975

Jimmy and Chris quite a team

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Jimmy OcHinors overpowered
his opponents with his front-court play Saturday and pro¬
pelled Chiia Evert and himself k> a 4-6. 6-3, 64, 7-5 victory
over Marty Rlessen and Billie Jean King in a $150.0(X) tennis
challenge match.

Connoirs and Miss Evert split file winners’ share of
$100,000 and Riessen and Mrs. lUng earned $25,000 each for
the nationally-televised match at Caesars Palace.

Riessen and Mrs. King, pre-match favorites, jumped off
to a 64 flrst*«et victoiy as they brtrfce Connors’ sen'e in the
fiftii game and Mips Evert’s in the seventh.

Connors, with powerful forehand strokes, gained tJie
momentum in the secnnd set when he forced Mrs. King to
drop her service in the fourth game.

The turning point of the match might hive been in the
tliird set. however, when Riessen^ serve was broken in the
ninth game of what had been a see-saw 44 set. Riessen was
down 3040 In the ninth game when Connors smashed a retuOi
of scnice to take the set

In the fourth set. the teams battled to 5-5 when (Connors
and Miss Evert finally broke Mrs. King’s serve in the 11th
game. Miss Evert then held service tb win the match, which
lasted two hours and 15 mdnutef.

Cinnors lay back much of the first set. allowing his
partner to field deep shots. But he took over in the second
set, driving the net with solid forehands, primarlly to Mrs.
King.

ENSIGN

CHRYSLER

PLYMOUTH

tanaat

PRESENTS

CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTRS

including

rMCIPM 4- CHRYSLER
LnOlUn ^ PLYMOUTH

NEW AND USED CARS NEW AND USED TRUCKS

YATES AT COOK QUADRA at CALEDONIA

386-2411 Number 0-3660

AT A SPECIAL SHOWING THIS

SUNDAY

DECEMBER?, 1975
2 p.m.-8 p.m.

At Their Showrooms on Yates at Cook

a

22 ^^OloniSt Vicu)i-ia. B.C., Su/iUay, Dec. 7, ly^S

On Thursday Put an For

CONTINUING SERVICE

Social Credit I

SAANICH & THE ISUNDS | CURTIS Hugh AusHo
CURTIS - For Sorvico. —

m

lfW«rt*d by 8Mnlo)i * TtM istondt OooW Cr«dH

Queen’s Park
division

into

edges

lead

ENTER YOUR DOG NOW!

LONDON (CP) — Only one
of the top 13 soccer clubs in
the English League First Di¬
vision managed a win Salur^
day as the championship race
tightened.

Derby County, last year’s
champion who led the stand¬
ings by one point Saturday
morning, dropped a 2-1 loss to
Birmin^am.

As a result. Queen's Park
Rangers took over the lead on
goal average after earning a
scoreless draw against Man¬
chester City. Both Rangers
and Derby have 27 points
from 20 games.

In third place on goal
average is Leeds United, the

only one of the leaders to
score a victory, beating Arse¬
nal 2-1. Leeds has 26 points,
tied with Manchester United,
Liverpool and West Ham.

Manchester had a scoreless
dr.'iw against Middlesbrough,
Liverpool also fought through
a scoreless match against
Burnley and West Ham lost
IrO to Norwicdi after a 78th-
minute goal by former West
Ham striker Ted MacDougall.

In the Scottish Premier Di-
^ision, Celtic remained on top
on goal average after Dixie
Deans scored on a header in
the 78th minute for a 1-0 away
victory over Hearts.

Motherwell, even with Cel-

Talks underway
on stadium use

DOG SHOW

Over 900 entries last year.

January 22-25, Agrodome.

Vancouver. B.C.

Obedience Trials
5 p.m., Jan. 22, 8 a.m., Jan. 24
Junior Handling: 0 a.m., Jan. 24
All-breed Championship Dog Shows:
11 a.m., Jan. 23 & 25,12 noon, Jan. 24
Parade of Championc 6 p.m. Jan. 24
Entries close 5 p.m., Jan. 5,1976.
Come In, or phone, for official
premium list to:

Entry Dept, or Administrative Building,
Pacific National Exhibition.

Vancouver, B.C.

Phone: (604)253-2311

MONTREAL (CP) — Nego¬
tiations between the newly-es¬
tablished Olympics installa¬
tion board and Montreal’s
professional baseball and foot¬
ball teams for use of the,
Olympic stadium after the
Aug. 1 closing of the Summer
Games remain in the prelimi¬
nary stages.

Dr. Victor (joldbloom. Que¬
bec’s minister of municipal
affairs, says that talks have
begun with Montreal Expos of
baseball’s National League
and the Canadian Football
League Montreal Alouettes.

Tbe OIB took over respoi^
sibility for construction and fi-

Pacific National Exhibition

f WHERE?
HERE

2694 Qovmmant
Street drlirewey le
beefc door) le the new
looatlon of Ideelotter
Servtcoe. Oppoette the
Roeebod Bakery near
the Bey Street Interaao-

■ tlon ~ look for the big
algn with the top third
mleelngi

IDEALETTER

SERVICES LTD

HOW AT SSM •OVBHMABMT
Bale W>ewe — ses-me

nancing of the TO.OOC^seat
Olympic stadium from the
City of, Montreal two weeks
ago. Negbtiatlons between
two clubs and the city had
been carried on intermittently
for the last two years.

Because the £.xpos begin
their 1976 schedule in April,
the minister said he did not
know if the baseball club
would want to transfer the
latter part of its home sched¬
ule to the new facility from
the 29,OOD-seat Jarry Park.

However, . he said the
Alouettes may be able to ar¬
range a move next season
because of the later start oi
the CFL schedule. Tbe foot¬
ball club currently plays its
home games at the 33,0()0-8eat
Autostade — a holdover facili¬
ty from Expo 67.

OwTier Sam Berger of the
Als said recently his lease
with the federal government’s
National Harbors Board ex¬
pires at the end of this month.
Berger said he is not anxious
to renew the lease on the wa¬
terfront stadium because of
its poor seating arrangement,
maintenance costs and lack of
access roads.

Thanks fdr
the memories.

Remember those stirring promises that
heralded the coming of The Insurance Corporation
of British (Columbia? The promise that the “prolils”
made by ICBC would remain in the province? The
boast that ICBC would bo self-supporting? That
subsidies would never bo required?

That was before Autoplan actually got Into
operation... and in less than two years these
promises have dissolved into pipedreams

Remember the
$36 million deficit?

r

"This plan will stand as a beacon to the
sound business management of the NDP.” So said
the Hon. Robert Strachan, the Minister responsible
for ICBC, when tie introduced Autoplan. The
beacon has since faded fast. In its first year of
operation, ICBC reported a deficit of $36 million.
But remember that $3amillbn deficit figure. All the
forecasts are that it wlHbok good compared with
what ICBC will drop in Its second year.

monopoly was immobilized for more than 100
days. If you were in an accident and wanted action
— tough.

Remember the fiin of dealing
with agovemment bureaucracy?

The Insurance (Corporation of B.C. spent
$32 million on capital expenditures and another $ 19
million on start-up costs. Just to create another
government bureaucracy.

And has it been fun dealing with yet
another government monopoly? The feeling that
you had to lake or leave whatever was offered? The
frustration that came with the realization that you _
had been robbed of the ultimate defence of
consumers everywhere — the right to lake your
business elsewhere.

All the opposition parties in this election'
recognize that the public good will not be sen/ed if *
ICBC remains a monopoly. They all say Autoplan
should have to compete with the private insurance
companies. After all, if the private companies are
inefficient or cannot match the service or rale
offered by ICBC, they'll be the losers — not the
public. V

Just judge ICBC op its
record. And, hopefully, on
December 11 th we turn
the realities of monopoly
insurance into
mere memories

And all the high hopes that Autoplan would
never be subsidized? Just another pipedream. In
June the government proposed that a subsidy of up
to 10 cents a gallon on the gasoline tax could be
used to support auto insurance. One way or the
other, the taxpayer has to pay.

Remember the ICBC Strike?

In May 1,800 employees of The Insurance
Corporation of British Columbia went on strike. This
strike lasted 15 weeks. There were an estimated
100,000 claims still awaiting settlement when the
strike began. Another 100,000 new damage claims
occurred during the strike itself. About 350,000
driver-certificate renewals had to be ignored. The

ITw adverdienient paid for by private insuranoe companies optratirig in BC

tic on 20 points, defeated bot¬
tom club St. Johnstone 2-1 on
goals from Peter Miller and
Willy Pettigrew.

Hibernian dropped two
points back in third place
after a 2-0 loss to Dundee
while Rangers, another point
back, lost 1-0 at Aberdeen.

At Birmingham. Derby
County left unresolved the
guessing game over who
would move aside to make
room for $600,000 acquisition
Leight<m James by making
him the substitute. Charlie
George gave Derby a SSrd*
minute lead, but seccsid-ljalf
goals by Kenny Bums and
Malcolm Page gave Bir¬
mingham the victory. *
Ipswich and Everton ba^ed
to a 3-3 draw at Everton’s
Goodis^n Paric after Everton
squandered leads of 2-0 and
3-L

ENGLISH LBAOUB
Division I
Amnal 1, Leeods 2.

Birmingham 2, Oai^y 1.

Burnlev 0, Liverpool 0.

Everton 3, Ipswkh 3.

Middlesbrough 0, Man United 0.
Newcastle 4. Cwentry 0.

Norwich 1. Ham 0.

Sheffield 1, Tottenham 2.

Stoke 1, Aston Villa 1.

Divisien II
Bristol 0. Carlisle 0.

Chelsea 0, Bolton l.

Notts C 3, Blackburn 0
Oldham 2, f^ulham 2.

Orient 1, Nott F 1
Oxford 7. Bristol R 1
Plymouth t, Blackpool 2.
Southampton 4.. Sunderland p.

West Brom 3, Portsmouth t.

York 1, Hull 2.

OivisieR III
Brighton 4, Hereford 2.

Bury 0, Crytlal P 1.

Chester 2v GHIIneham 2.

Colchester % Sheffield w v
Halifax 0. f^erborouQh 1.

A\an$fle1d 3, Swlnd^.

Mlllwell t. CaHitf 9.

Preston 0, Wrexham 1.

Rotheriiam 2. Chesterfield 0.
Shrewtwry 5. Aldershot 3.

Walsall X Port Vale I.

Division tv

Bradford 7, Barnsley 1.

Brentford 3, Rochdale 0.

Cambridge 3, Trenmerc 3.
Doncaster 0, Torquay ).

Huddersfield 0, Exeter 1.

Newport 4, Darlington 1.
Northampton 7, Crewe 1.

Reeding 5, Stockport. 0.

Scuthorpe 1, Southport 0.

Swansea 3, Hartlapool 1.

Walford t, Lincoln 3.

Workington Y, Bournemouth 3.

SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Premier Division
Aberdeen 1. Rangers 0.

Ayr 2, Dundee U 2.

Dundee 2, Hibernian 0.

Hearts 0, Celtic I.

Motherwell 2, St. Johstonc 1

Divisien I

Clyde 3. Falkirk 4.

Arbroath *3, East Fife Y.

Dumbarton 0. Airdrlonoolans 0.
Dunfermline 1, Morton 0.

Montrose 2. Queen of S Y.

Patrick 2. Hamtltofi 0. ,

St. Mirren 0. Kllmerrvock 0.

NORTHERN IRELAND
Ballymena 4, Glenevon 1.

Bangor 2, Gientorlan 0.

ClifFonville 1. Lame 0.

Olstlltery 2, Collerelne 3.

Llnfleld 0, Crusaders 1.

Portadown 3, Ards 1

Trust and Dependability
Distinctive to the Names
Haywards * Thomson and Irving

* 'Cjfomm & cSkving

-^FUMNlALOtMECTOtSlTD.

I62S Owodni St. , 386-3505, 384-2613

B

O
o

SRI
ATMAN

E'

Vbookstore

IJOIGovtrnmtnt

V VtblMkN.»<

W MXOWIC*

• M. 113-3032

s

A

Give the B.C. Coast for Christinas

RAINCOAST CHRONICLES

TMHh’

COLLECTORS’ EDITION

. Canning

The acclaimed and popular Journal of B.C. coast history
snd folklore It now svsilsbie In s besutlhil hardbound
edition containing all five Issues and ten pages of new
I material.

I “Raincoast Chronicles ... has become my favorite
publication.”

—Lome Ptnon, Vancouver Proving
“Without doubt the most engaging and at same
I time funky publication to appear In this corner of
I the planet yet ..

—Bob Hunter, Vancouver Sun
"A work of art from beginning to end.”

—Homer Hogan, Quelph UnivereHy

ISO historic photographs — 100 origins! drawings
— 272 pages 20 articles and stories ot the life
on the B.C. Coast

NOW IN VICTORU BOOKSTORES

$12.95

■as 11*. Midslrs Park. *.0.

LOYD BUROON

ON DECEMBER 11

VOTE — BURDON and STANLEY
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

Vote on Principle
Not in Protes t!

* No subsidization of I.C.B.C. Allow private companies to compete.

* Expand PHARMACARE to cover patients of any age suffering from
certain chronic diseases.

* Extend B.C. Hospital care to cover intermediate and nursing home
care.

* Establish incentives and training to end welfare to employables.

1

* Remove tax on building materials to encourage construction of
rental accommodation.

* Establish a core curriculum for schools with alterrutives deter¬
mined locally. .

ELECT A scon WALLACE TEAM!

BURDON

X

STANLEY

X

■ w wWrfSy »s Burdoe/S m l e y C isi p it ri Cttmmlms

» i

Dailf Coloiligt Vilun-ia, ac., SunOay. Dec. 7, 1975 23

Indomitable Florence slave - driver on behalf of the sick

‘Nurse’ Nightingale manipulator of men

MAlliEEN I>i<:AN

jnX VOLNER

FIX)BKNCE KIGHTTNGAlaE.
by Elspeth Huxley; Weldeo-
feld sod NiroUon — dlHtrib'
uted In Canada by McOraw-
mil Ryeraon; 24d pp.; Ulus-
traled; II7..VI.

Revieu ed b>

L. 1>. WARD HARRIS

Eveiyone has heard of
Florence Nightingale. She
was “the lady with the lamp”
who nursed wounded and
dying soldiers at Srutari dur*
ing the Crimean War. Press
for further information and
you are liable to be met by a
blank stare. It's as if site ma-

Impartutl - yet subtly slanted

Watergate-involved women
assessed in worthwhile book

THE WOMEN OF WATERGATE, by MtMlelelne Edniondaon
mad Alden Diier Cohen; Stein and Day — distributed In
Canada by MoGraw-llUl Ryerson; 328 pp.: $10.35.

Reviewed by ANN HODGES

How does Frances Uddy react to her sui>er*spy hus¬
band’s stance,to remain silent (Ite self-inflicted .cigarette
bums to his arms to provie his lips can remain sealed forev¬
er)? By saying, “He is simply follo\nng his own code”, and
that she and their children wxHild consider him a coward if he
failed remain silent.

Amazing, how many of the Watergate wiN’es have talcen
for ttieir theme semg, “Stand By Your Man,” and Uve by the
cneed, “My country, my husband, right or wrwig”.

There are other Watergate women, though. In contrast to
Mmes, Uddy. Colson, Haldeman and Ehrlichman, et al., not
bound by vvifely loyalty; vipmen such as Jill Wine V(dner,
member of the prosecution team In tiie Watergate covernip
trial, and the twx) female members erf the House Judiciary
Committee which voted to impeach Nixon: Barbara Jordan,
and Uz Holtzman who says, “The people who ha\te tried Id
excuse or defend Nixon’s actions are the very people who are
first to scream about law and order.”

In Tbe Women of Watergate, authom Ms. Edmonson and
Ms. Cohen present a rxxI mix. They gleaned information
from previously published material, interviews with their .
subjects, and when they ooitldn’t get the^e, they talked with
the subjects’ relatives, friends, and enemies.

The authoi's do not noUceably point fingers; still, I have a
sneaking suspicion I ended up with conclusions which tlie au¬
thors — by their use of vOTy subtle slanting — intended, e.g.,
Deboralt Sloan is likeabte, Washington Post publisher Kath¬
arine Graham is admirable. Gail Magruder is be pitied
and Rose Mary Woo^ Is to be watched warily.

One similarity rotweeen some Watergate wives is that
several of them \Mere employed by tbe Washington govern¬
ment before and sometimes after — their marriages; and
these women are politically knowledgeable. Therefore. Pat
Colson is hard to igriore wl|en she says Watergate “will make
no real change. Politicians will fall back into their accus¬
tomed ways.”

The Women of Watergate contains articles about 19
women, including all three Nixons (each viewed separately
from the other), Patricia EUsberg, Maurden Dean (this arti¬
cle reads like a tabloid expose), Suzanne Krogh (her husband
sent the \^’hjie H>use Plumbers into action) and Dorothy
Hunt (the only knowm Watergate-related fatality); and it was
a book worth writitig.

It’s more than just movte-mag-type gossip; it is social
commenl and a study of human nature,.as well as good copy
for International Women’s Year. As far as the book having
lasting quality, well ... It has to be viewed in the light of
bow things were in early 1975. Watergate was like an earth¬
quake and its aftershocks are still ocourring.

PAT OOLSON

Books

Editor: E. I). Ward-Harris

terialUed from nowhere,
existed for a couple of years,
and disappeared into Umbo.

This ignorance about one of
the most remarkable women
who ever lived Is hard to
understand, particularly in
view of Cecil Woodham-
Smith’s biography (Constable
1951), which drew heavily on
the earlier twovolume biog-
ra;rfiy by Sir Edward Cook
(Macmillan 1913), but exist it
does.

It is to be h(^)ed that El¬
speth Huxley’s new biogra¬
phy, fortuitously published
during Internationa] Women's
Year, will reach a wider pub-
Uc.

Florence Nightingale was
the second daughter of very
rich p&rents. Bom in 1920, she
had everything a young En¬
glish girl could desire. WeU-
birii. intelligent, good-locking,
accomplished, attracth’e to el¬
igible young men. admired by
relatives and friends, she was
greatly loved by her own fam¬
ily.

Materially, she lacked for
nothing. But she believed she
had a mandate from God to
nurse the sick, a task In those
days considered fit only for
drunks and whores. Denied
the freedom to pursue her
true vocation, she turned her
back on society and pmyed
fur death.

Her family insisted she con¬
form to the rules of society
and duly drag^d her around
Europe from one fashionable
spa to another and compelled
her to attend all the bells du]>
ing tbe London seasons.

★ ★ ★

Florence responded by es¬
caping into “dreaming”,
going off into a Idnd of trance,
even in the middla of dinner
parties. She was considered to
be suffering from extreme
mental illness whereas in
fact, as is clearly understood
today, the “dreaming” acted
as a safety-valve to preserve
her sanity'.

Finally, her alarmed family
succumbed to her determina¬
tion and reluctantly allow’ed
her to go to Germany to study
with a respectable religious
order that ministered to the
sick. It was a pretty crummy
institution end the methods
were primitive. The only les-
sdn she learned was that she
Intuitively knew more than
anyone else and that if an>’-
thing was ever to be deme she
wxMild have to do it.

Back in England, she used
her society contacts to get
into touch with leading politi¬
cians and these she bombard¬
ed with letters of ad\ice — a
method she was emplojing
with astonishing success until
her death in 1910 at the age of
90.

We nav j»unp to 1854 when
England and FVance declare
w'ar (Ml Russia and battle was
joined on the Crimean penin¬
sula. Present was the wxnid's
first war correspondent, Wil¬
liam How^ard Russell of The
Times. His despatches de¬
scribing the non-existence of
medical help for the sick and
wxxinded sh^ked England.

A storm of indignation fol¬
lowed and The Times opened
a fund to send out “sisters of

charity”. Florence’s “letters
of advice” to ministers were
about to pay off. Within days,
an Ul-assoited crew of 30
wx>men under the control of
Miss Nightingale was as¬
sembled and sent by a fright¬
ened government tq the bat¬
tlefield.

The conditions in the Cri¬
mea were e^•en more appall¬
ing than Russell had de¬
scribed. The “hospital” — an
abandoned barracks » lacked
beds, any kind of medical
supplies, w*a8 rat-infested, un¬
heated. and the water supply
was found to be running over
the carcasses of rotting
Itorses.

Almost at once FlorMtee was
doing battle with the army
medical people who resented
her presence and placed
eN’ery obstacle in her way.
Getting nowhere on the spot,
she resorted to her old tactic
of writing direct to cabinet
ministers and influential
friends. The tactic worked
and against almost insupera¬
ble odds she produced a sem¬
blance of order out of chaos.

The secret of her success
lay in the then revolutlaoery
insistence on hygiene. Men
continued to die, but hrom
wounds not hospital-induced
causes.

Oontrary to popular belief.
Florence did not actually
nurse anyone, she adminis¬
tered and fought officialdom.

. The soldiers understood and,
it is recorded, that when al
night she toured the hospital
with her famous lamp, men
literally kissed her shadow' on
the wall.

When, after two y’ears, she
returned from the Crimea,
she w'as acclaimed as a na¬
tional heroine, but she refused
to appear in public. Instead,
she bombarded the govenv
mentrwitb suggestions and de¬
mands for ;.<;jy|ftter medical
trentment tor' the lailKnon
soldier.

Every single poet needs
Salai as well as Muse

THE POET^ CALLING, by Roblo Skelton;
Hetnemann Educational Books; tl$ pp.;
$5.6$, paperbound.

THE SECOND MRS. OIACONDA, by E. L.
Konlgsburg: Antheneum — dlstrtbated In C'aa-
ada by McClelland and Stewart; 13$ pp., II*
tustrated; $6.75.

RE\'fEM'ED BY JIXIAN REID

Ttte creative process Is an ahldlng mys¬
tery. Philosophers, psychologists, and critics
all struggle to exi^ate It; they ^ve suc¬
ceeded In demoiMtnUtag that the artist finds
the Ingredients for Us creatton tacked au^y
la a well-stocked memory, and that the cre¬
ative fire is sparked by what Artbnr Koestler
calls “blsociatloD” — a Hghtaing-flasb of lUn-
minatloo wUcb bridges tbe gap separating
one psychic realm from anotliw. But beyond
that point, mystery prevails.

Inspiration, that crucial catalyst which
acts to precipitate esth^c order out of ap¬
parent chaos, was persoolfled by the aacleM
Greeks as the artist’s Muse — a superaataral
being who at certain privileged moments
would take possession of blm and guide Us
band.

E%eii today, according to Robin Skettoa of
the t'nlverslty of Victoria, most poets believe
in private that a Muse or some Muse-tlke
Power presents them with tbe inner vision
that animates their creations.

Himself a poet, Skelton attempts in The
Poet's Calling to answer the question: ^’WUU
Is It like to be a poet?” Drawing on Us own
experience and on statements by fellow-
writers, he sketches a composite portinJt of a
hypersensitive being aboormaOy attuned to
his surroundings and to Us own sobconscious
core.

“People who can write poems,” explains
poetesa Jenl Oouzyn, “are people who dsn’t
have walls. Mithout walls yon feel, physicsl-
ly. something beyond Uie Immediate physteal
reality.”

Usually the poet’s. childhood was s lonely
one, “filled with solitary* dreaming,” until st
some point be wss overwhelmed by a tran-
soedent Vision. “It needn’t be a vision of
anyihtng,” claims Robert Graves, **so kHig
as It’s s foretaste of Paradise.” Often, too,
be experiences llsshes of “occuR” power —
there is monntiog evidence that creativity Is
closely related to extra-seosoiyr perception.

♦ ♦ ★

All this renders the poet abnormally sus¬
ceptible to periodic visitations by Us Muse.
She Is the commanding fores in Us life,
which is dominated by Us obsessh e de\t>tloo
to her. To coimnane with her *he cultivates
“the habit of soUtade,” de\'elopbif private

rituals to dmw her down, hnd to generate in
Umsetf the proper frame of mind tor receh*-
tag her.

The whole process is closely Un to mys¬
ticism : and the poet tends to regard Us voca-
ttM in rellgioas terms. “Remind yourself
once more,” wrote Theodore Rdetbke In his
notebook, “ef the slxiolirte bollneM of your
task.’*

To Skelton poetry Is ’ta way of life” — one
that Us book approaches with unfllncUngly
Ugh seriouttiess. Persuash'e as his soconat
is. It seems wrigbed down by a hninoiiess se¬
verity — h certain sign of s<Hiiethtag missing
somewliere.

That somethhif Is SalnJ, as E. L. Konlgs-
bnrg’s The Second Mrs. Glaconda makes
clear. PnrpcMtedly, this novel Is for cUldrea;
actaally, tt wUl be a treat tor anyone capable
of appreciating hicld prose, sharp cbtaracter-
ixatlM, and an Insightful if rather partial
portrait of a sopremelyv creative gienias at
work.

For Satal was the scapegrsce young hp-
preatice of Leonardo da Mnii and tto
master-creator soems to have been taordi-
nately attached to biro, considering all the
trooUe be caused. Mrs. Konlgsburg Is coo-
cemed with tbe role be had to play in Leon¬
ardo’s ereath'e Uto; and her coocluslous are
as convincing ms they are, of course, unpro-
^-aUe.-

About l^onardo’s relations with his Muse
she has oothtag to say; but SalaJ, she Is sure,
bad an equally vital Influence on his artistry.
Inspiratten ta all very well, but tt takes a
dash of earthy Irrevereoce to produce art
with the subtle flavor of abldtag greatness.
Leonardo lacked humor, as his Notebooks
demonstrate; Salal was the vitsl counter-
weight to Us unbending self-importance —
fuBctlootag, in a word, aa his master’s anti-
Muse.

Some artists — Shakespeare, say. or Sal¬
vador Dali — are graced with an Inner ptay-
fulneM that enables them to function as their
own Salsl. Others, tike Richard Wagner or
Robin Skelton's prototypical Poet, appear to
lack this gift and most find him outside
themselves. Yet art untouched by Us inwver-
eat presence Is ultimately no more sntlatao-
tory than art that lacks the Ugfa-bom Inqtira-
tion tendMed by the divine Muse.

There are two faces to creatlM, and both
are tavoK-ed la tbe crestive net which
bridges their two worlds. The poet may wor-
sUp the one. but he owes aa equal debt to the
other —> persoolfled by mtacUe^oosly smiling
young Salai. madcap, Irresponsible, sad
w holly down-to-earth.

She was getting nowhere un¬
til the ()ucen invited her to
Balmoral. Both V^cUria and
Albert wore impre8Be<j by her
modesty and good breeding
and the Queen offered to help
in any wny she could.
Florence seized on the re¬
mark and jwomplly sent Vic¬
toria a stream ot suggestions
— all of wiiich the Queen per¬
suaded her ministers to act
.upon.

That is popularly believed
to be the end of the story, but
in fact H was only toe begin¬
ning. Shortly afterwards, tol-
IfsdrH the death of Sidney
llefbert. the only man she
had was mar^

hers).

retiiSHtote Lon-
ise where she .pent the
last SO y , illwWWi lln-
Ing — from bed to «i%.from
sofa io bed.... appann^ a
hop^ess Invalid. '

From secli«ltai|,*4>^ihere
she saw selectedv by

appointment oriifi .Jl^bo con¬
ducted a ^-o)undnodk uc ta c-
spondence. The rich and^he
great came to see her — itoy-
aity, the Aga Khan, General
CJorAm, the famous ^Ir John
Lawrence of India, the ren¬
owned educator Benjamin Jo-
wfltt of Oxford, and scores pf
others.

it * ir

These people, as well, as
caUnet ministers and the
more influential members* of
parliament, soon learned that
“the lady of the lamp”, the
“ministering angel”, was in
reality a tough, domineering
and brilliant administrator,
scholar, and writer <rf govern¬
ment reports.

She became, without any
architectural training, the
greatest living authority on
hospital design and manage¬
ment and, without setting
in India, so great an expert on
Indian affairs that five
successive riceix^ came to
her bedside to seek her ad¬
vice.

Probably her greatest* ac¬
complishment was the found¬
ing at St Themas’ Hospital in
London of the world’s flrst
school of nursing. It is hard to
credit that before Florence
Nightingale organized this un¬
dertaking in 1860, only 115
years ago, no trained nurse
existed anywhere in the
wwld.

★ * ib-

Tof this achiewment, Miss
Ni^itingale must be regarded
as one erf the three people
most resp.>nsible in the 19to
century for alleviating human
suffering, the otoers beii^
Simpeoo, who introduced chlo-
reform, and Lister, who dis-
co\'ered antisepsis.

ki her biography of
Florence Nightingale, Elspeth
Huxley concentrates on toe
contradictory personality of
this remarkable woman who
was by turns a bullying mar¬
tinet, a loyal and emotional
friend filled with compassion,
a witty companion, a writer
of sermons and. above all. a
masterly manipulator of men.

The book is well written
and, as an added bonus, is il¬
lustrated with a fine selection
of original photogr^hs.

Poor little rich girl remembers

Forecast
the wind

INSTANT HIND FORE¬
CASTING. by Alan Watte;
Dodd Mead; 119 pp.; Illus¬
trated; $8.95.

An excellent smail hand¬
book that tells .you what sort
<rf wind you may expect.-1 am
not so'ceriain about the In¬
stant part of the title. I kxAed
at the excellent illustrations,
tried to match the sky, and
then to \\ori( out what sort of
wind we were going to have.

I emerged after half an
Iwiur, having decided on snow
v^ith west wind, but my wife
w1x) decided that we were
goidg to hate a fine day with¬
out consulting anything, was
ri^tl.

.Vlan Watts says that you
can still use this ^k, even if
you think an i.sobar is some¬
thing that can be bought in a
drug store. “Try using it.” he
says, “and do not give up if it
does not work well at
first.”

By practise, by comparing
this boerfe with toe weather,
you will soon become as accu¬
rate a forecaster for your own
particular areas as most
weather prophets.

A book that stv^uld be in
every yacht’s library and in
every- dinghy sailor's home. If
'it does nothing else it will
in«-ike you more aware of
what is going on weather-
wise. Well produced with good
c o I o r e, d photos.—MILES
SMEETON.

HE ALWAYS WORE SAH^OR SUITS, by Stuanoa Agnelli;
Viking — distributed In Canada by MaciulUao.

• By LESLIE HAN8CX>M

NEW YORK — In the circles frequented by Susanna Ag¬
nelli, being rich is considered by many to be a full-time job.
But though Miss Agnelli — as granddaughter of the founder
of Italy’s Fiat empire — hertielf has money to build Isxifires
wdth. being rich dMS not exhaust all her energies. She is the
elected mayor of Porto Santo Stefano. a resort town north of
Rome, and she has just written a book pf more than pnadict-
"S able interest

The boc4c is We Alwaya Wore Sailor Suite, a reminiscence
of her own grow-ing up as a child of privilege in Mussolini’s
Italy. It is written in a quirky, highly pei'sonal style which
seems to be-based .on ragtime rtiythms or |)erhape Italian
cinema techniques and is. in any case, a striking way of
recounting autobiography. The book spans the period from
1922, when Mussolini came to power and the author was tpm,
to 1945, when fascism was defeaied by the allies and Miss Ag¬
nelli married Count Urbeno Rattaz/i.

★ * .j.

Just like an auth>r in need of the mmey. Miss Agnelli
was in New York the other day lo^nd her presence to the ef¬
fort of selling Ner memoir. She w alstaying at toe local k>dg-
. ing she keeps for her frequent vlsiw to the U.S.. an ISth-floor
apartment on Park Avenue which is so swell a layout lliat
.should si)e e\er really need money — she cf)Uld turn a dollar
by selling tickets to.^ it.

Miss Agnelli’s pad is entered througti an elevaKn* foyer
wallpapered with mirrors and decorated in one comer with a
l>ead on a tall pedestal witich looks Uke an Icon of the aado
masochistic leather cult. And tobre is more witltin.

The door which tite maid opens leads to an inner loyer.
where, opposite a tali staircase leading to the upper regions,
an African bc^ uf 12 years or so sits stark naked on the floor.

If Miss Agnelli ever asks you up. don’t havie a heart attack
when you dip over him and he doesn’t flinch; he is only a
statue of hair-raising realism.

Beyond is toe li\'ing room (people live here?) where IVtiss .
Agnelli receives, surrounded by prodigies of furniture that
range from the antique to the late chic, by tall windows, by
ceramic tubs of chrysanthemums, by the aroma suggestive of
the right side of the tracks:

★ * *

To be inten.’iewed. Miss Agnelli a tall, patrician per-
s<ma^ in slacks and short grey hairdo — lay sacked out on
an overstaffed sofa somewhat smaller than the craft on
which CHeopatra navigated the Nile. A telephone rose from
the floor on a slender stem beside her.

Before she became boss of Potio Santo Stefano, Miss Ag¬
nelli revealed, she used to spend six months of each year in
this comfortable WUet. but now her, duties keep her away. “I
would spend 12 months of each year in New York if I could,’*
site said. “I am mad about New Ypric” — and indeed, from
up here, New Yoric looks pretty good.

So did the young woman w'ho, as Miss Agnelli talked <rf
her book, steppe in and out of the room for a brief excTlange
of words In Italian. This was her daughter, and her mother
could turn a dollar sellii^ tickets to loc4c at her too.

Mi95 Agnelli — who nesumed her maiden name after
divorcing Cbunt Rattazd has six children, ranging in age
from 19 to 29.

* * it

She and her man>' siblings grew up In Che care ct a bat¬
talion of family ser\*ants whioh ineduded a British go\'eTnes8
who is ';esponrib]e tor her excellent English. When a British
publish^ suggested to Miss Agnedli that she compose her
memtirs, she wrote the boc^ firat in English, then translated
the manuscript into luilian for pubUcatiion at home.

As a c(M)temporary politician, Miss Agnelli is less con¬
cerned with ideology than with the day-today headaches of
running a tow-n. She places the budget at the top of her
problems. One hesitates to ask wiiy Miss Agnelli doesn’t
make it easy for herself as mayor by finaricing the town out
of her own pocket.

Tlte fact is. howe\'er. tliat one meosage to be drawn from
her book is that being rich can’t solve every problem. Miss
Agnelli suffered from woes of the heart when young Just as
keenly as any peasant She fell in love with a young good-fcM--
nothing W'ho was the illegitimate son of the Prince of Trabia
and let him break* her heart, leading her on with promises to
marry her just as soon as he cured himself of his.infatuatioo
.with the actress he was taking to tied.

Eventually, Miss Agnelli wised up and fled away to
become a Red Crosa nurse aboard an Italian hospital ship,
and In this part of the book, she commands genuine admira¬
tion for biacing up to duty and danger in a heroic way.

W ★ ★

Her account of the period late In the Second World
w'hen the Italians switched enemies and the country was
plunged Into chaos damaging to rich and poor qlUce makes
painful and enthralling reading.

There is one frightful episode in which Miss Agnelli,
her hand broken in an automobile accident, searches widely
and distraughUy to find medical help for her much more
gravely injured brother in a region where Itelp can’t be had.
It is good to know that the brotoer survived to become head
of U)e Fiat company and tiiat Miss AngelU — if appearances
mean anything — is getting along all right these dajv herself.

Food
for

thought

NEW DIRECTIONS IN
THE I OHING: The YeUow
Rl^-er Legacy, by Larry
Scboerfaolts; UniversiQ' Books
— dUtributed ta Canada by
George J. McLeod, Ltd.; 1$7
pp., Ulustfated; $9.36.

1119 1 Chtag, or “Boc^ of
Changes,” is usually thouj^t
of as A fortune-telling device.
In fact, as Larry Schoenbcrftz
empbasizea in this brief but
suggestive essay, it is a pro¬
found repositOTy of the tradi¬
tional wisdom of China — the
philosophy of the “Tao,” or
natural flow of things, in
vs'hich all oppositions are ul¬
timately reconciled.

The best introductiem to this
philosophy is the I Chtag it¬
self, preferably in the extensi¬
vely annotated translation by
Richard Witoelm and Cajy F.
Baynes — which may be sup-
;Hemented, for divinatory pur¬
poses, by a more down-to-
earth version, like those of
Sam Reifler or John Bkrfeld.

New Directions ta ttie I
Chlng is intended for “the In¬
termediate student,” to whesn
it will offer much food for
thought — particularly re¬
garding the mathematic^ ba¬
sis erf toe 64 hexagrams, and
its demonstratkm that the
now-standard Oerfn Method of
divination U much less rell-
abie than the traditionsd Yar*
row Stalk Method.

Top 20 in Canada

Laal Weeks

L World Of Woodera (Robertson Davies)

1

8

2. The Snow Walker (Fariey Mowot)

3

12

3. CHirtata (Agatoa Christie)

2

7

4. Exodus U.K. (Richard Rohmer)

4

11

5. The Moneycluuigen (Arthur Hailey)

5

40

6. Shogun (James Qavell)

6

IB

7. The Eagle Haa Landed (Jack Ifigglns)

8

10

8. In The Beginning (Chaim Potok)

__

9. TIm Lurk Ot Tile Iridi (Harry BoyTe)

9

2

10. Ragtime (E. L. Doctorow)

NON-FTCnON

1. Tbe Canadian EstaMIshnieat V<dume I *

10

17

(F* 0 ter Newman)

1

S

2. One Canada Voliune I (John Dtelenbaker)

3

6

3. Bring On The Empty Horses (David Niven)

4. The Gotaess Book Of World Records 1976

3

10

(MoHItirter)

3. Freedom At >ndnlgh$

4

s

(Larry OolMns and Dontinkpw Lapierre) '

•

3

6. The Ascent Of Man (Jacob Bronowaid)

7. Show Me (WUI McBride and

8

30

Helga FTeiaBchhaiue)r-Hardt)

5

9

8. HoUj'wood’s Canada (nerre Berton)

7

12

9. Mike. Volume 111 (Lester Pearson)

10. The Gulag Archipelago H

8

U

(Alexancte' Solzh^lsyn)

—

7

NOW AVAILABLE!

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.-•liiiT Tin mns IT »-

If T.W. P8TEIS0I
in psin sift Mwlf njNN w«$i •< tart.

• UfUlf llasinita e FiD-ctbr omr.

• OhI Ttwis, FmIi, Mniif Cospi, ik.

Tom Pttaraon a B.C. hlttorian tnd tuthor ef 7 bookt.
H* writtt a waaWjr column lot -rfM Vletortnn’ »n4 kaa a
faahira aton In aaeft faava ef Me ‘lefentfer', In SunBnf’t
Cefenfet. ffle aewcet freek exp/eree the myeferiet, /eye.

. nnd fnpetffec ef Ifaneourer Ininnd’t nnrty-plontor*. .

] Colonist Victoria. U.-fc';.-SnndO}", Dec. 7, 1973

Jack, Sandra top poll

CINaNNATI (AP) — Jack
Nicklaus and Sandra Palmer
were almost unanimous
choices for golf’s, playerof-
the-year awards in the poll of
the Golf Writera Association
of America.

Bob Rickey, secretary- of

the organization, made the
announcement Saturday.

He said Nicklus was a land¬
slide victor in the voting for
the men’s award, uith only
British Open \^’inner Tom
Watson and Gene Uttler get¬
ting mentions. Nicklaus non

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UMtptytMl lumM /Uamw- d iitiii
Gtnit

five tournaments. ^ including
his fifth Masters imd fourth
PGA crOMTis, and led the pro
tour in money winnings with
C19S.149.

Miss Palmer, an 11-year
pro out of Dallas, headed ^he
balloting for the No. 1 wo¬
men’s spot after winning the
tu-o top tournaments — the
Open and tiv Dinah Slxn'e
earning $78,374.

Jo^Vnne Camer finished sec*-
ond and Sandra Haynie third,
followed by Carol Mimn and
Kathy Whltwp^h.

Borg, Nastase in final

Borg

STOCKHOLM (AP) -
Bjorn Borg upset Arthur Ashe
and three-time champion Die
Nastase toppled defending tit-
list GuUlermo Vilas Saturday,
setting up an all-Euro(}ean
final in the $100,000 Masters
tennis tournament.

Borg, playing up to e.xifecta-
tions of the partisan crowd of
i;^ at Stockholm's Kungliga
Hall, beat Ashe 6-4, 3-6, 6-2,
8-2. Ashe, the Wimbledon
champion from Miami, ap-

Napoles dethroned

MKXICX) CITY <APi
John Stracey of Great Britian
stopped defending champion
Jose Napoles of Mexico in the
sixth round Saturday* night
and von the World Boxing
Council welterweight title.

A

CAPABLE

MAN

Stracey owned a cut above
Napoles’ right eye in the sec¬
ond round, continued to work
on it with left jabs and then
finished off the Cuban-bom
champion \rith a flurry of
lefts and rights with 30 sec¬
onds to go in the sixth round.

The 26-year-old Briti.sh
fighter had been given little
chance to beat Napoles, 35.
The Mexioaft' had held the
title twice over the last six
years for all but a period of
about tlx months.

Stracey came back from* a
first-round knockdowTi. He
took hea\y jiunishment
through the second round, but
in the third N8i>oles began to
ease up on his attack and
SU*acey moved in steadily
with left jabs to Nuixilcs’

right eye. Napoles . apf>eared
to slip and fail in the nxmd.
but the referee ruled it a
knockdown.

By the sixth round the Mex¬
ican's eye was completely
closed.

The end came with Napoles
unable to protect himself or
counter attack. Stracey
backed him against the ropes
and smacked his face with
lefts and rights at will until
the Mexican referee stopped
the fight.

In winning the title, Stracey
made his 48-fight professional
record 44 victories, three
losses and cme tie. He has won
34 of his fights by knockouts.

N^les. making his loth
Lille defence, now has a re¬
cord of 76-7.

Bay Meadows
racing results

For Information and Tranaportatlon In Oak Bay 2060 Oak Bay Ava.

Flu SM-3522 — 665-6231 In BaanlcH 2N1 Ponrhyn Ph. 477-3816, 477-6030

/rrse/ted by Scoff Wallace Campaign Commlttaa

SAN MATEO. CaMf. — Rc-
luhs of Satirday's thotough-
red racing at Meadows;

ForsT Rsc« — SSXlOO* iT>«l0sfl».
Ihret ind four-vMr^lOi. six
tur tents.

Sutitmssttr

(ATOWltit) lt.40 SS.40 U.»
MAboo IVoIlKc) S.M 1.00

Bold wftnm (Munoz) 3.40

Also ran: Bunny Mnev. Frot-
lorn Loss, Podtsto, sun trumpst.
^Irslw Pst, Miss Sotty F. Tims —
1:1) 3-S.

' Socond Race — SS.SOO. claiming,
hrM-yoar-oids end up. six
lufiones.
iOM Swop

(Tklnnor) St2.S0 U.70 S4.a)
>M( Box (Otivsres) IIJO B.SO
*Hme7b«fos (Losout) ISO

Also ran: Titular ll. Olty Sbarp.
Eneraico, Fsthar's Grotto. Staford,
Xd Mamorlss. Bio Stormy, Grosso
tosso, Pamela's Prlzt. time —
1:10.

Dally Double paW $67.10.

Third Race — $1,000, ailowancts.
wo-yeer-oids. six furlongs,
tack Bay Baat

(Munoz) $6.40 $4.00 $3.M

tueiMiueo (Gliiigen) 4.10 3.30

VIndsor Spirit (F. Mena) 3-00
Also ran; Guy C., Prize Winner,
(nightiy, Ocean Bun. Time — 1:10.

Fourth Race — $9,000. clelmlng.
hree-veer-oids and up, six

uriones.

taaiman (Olivares)

$3.60 $4.00 $3.10

tefundebie (Ferrtendez) 6.40 3.40

Mtotso (Rond) 3.10 I

Also ran: Billy Club. Island
>rin#r. Gem Bo Rte. Time —
:0t34.

Fifty..Race — $6,300. claiming.
>^ree-vter«ids end up. eTx

uriongs.

Vheres The Store

(L4- Long) $7.00 $4.00 $3 70

ettrey Lewis (F. Mena) 4.00 3.30

sar Dushan (Caballero) 3.20
Also ran; Wine Covnt. Computer
ige. Winning Red, Mon Arrive,
rust Up. Hawaiian Holiday, Tttle
’rend. Time l:lo. ••

$3 Gxacta pa w $13. 00.

Sixth Race — $10,000, Allowance,
iree-ycar-oids and up, one mile,
lock of Ages

(Mena) $5.00 $3.60 $3.00

Hnero (Caballerol) 1.40 3.20
Cupatin (Yaka) . > 5 60

Also ran: Toss The Oicea, Plunk.
Dad's Bag. Pelegrin Sands. Time
~ 1:33 4-3.

one and one-sixttfAft
Pauitfme (Mena) $«.40 $4.00 $3.30
Fleet Grounded (Loseth) 4,M 3.40
Texas Troublemaker
(Archuleta) 4.00

Alio ran; Mi..

Kin, Haadingly. Anonimo II, Cleo
Fun^ ^y^Bonua, Hlrciamus. Time-

~$5'Exact'a paW ftfJO.

Eighth Race — A30,000 Added
Caiirarnie joexev Club Handicap,
three-yaar-dids and up, nites and
ma'es. one and ona-sixteenm miles.
Tizne (Aiveret) $2.ao $3.40 S3.M
Mama Kali (Mena) 3.M 1.60
Nica To Hava (Caballero) 3.oo
Also ren: Daddy's Datsun, Marcy
Dee, Soberana ll. Time 1:41 14.

Ninth Race — 99.000, cta{mlng7
tnree-vear4lde end up, one and
one-sixtaenth miles.

Spact Data

(AAena) $17.20 $7.10 $6.4#

Fliot Pact (Olivares) 4.10 4.30
Mount Happy (Leonard) 7.20

Also ran: Curious Course. Di¬
vorce Ahead. Refusal, Swoonland.
under Deck, Redman's Game.
Time — 1:42 14.

$5 Execta paid $21140.
Attendance 13,912. Handle
l?.t?9.SSt.

pBared lethargic and off the
form that had made him tite
most impressive player of the
tournament.

Nastase. managing to 0 *or
his usually fiery temper, eli¬
minated Vilas 6-0, 6-3, 6-4 In a i
remarkable comeback after
he was disqualified from his
opening-round match with
Ashe last Sunday for un-
s{x}rtsmanllke conduct.

Against Vilas, a young Ar¬
gentinian, the l^manian pro¬
duced some of his finest
tennis and said after the
mate!) tlzat it was his best
performance since 1973, the
year he won the French and
Italian titles.

Borg will try to win $40,000
and the title in his native Swe¬
den when he m^.*et.H Nastase in
the final today, culminating a
year-long, world-wide series
of tournaments In which the
top eight r>oints leaders ad¬
vanced to the Masters.

For tournament organiztn
who had helped for a Borg*
Ashe final, their meeting Sat¬
urday was billed as the high¬
light of the week. But it
proved disappointing.

If Ashe had wxm this title,
he wxmkl have been the un-
disput^ No. 1 player 'in the
wprld for 1975, sucqeeding
Jimmy Connors. Bui Borg,
winner of the French Open,
might be rated the top man if
he beats Nastise, es{)eoially if
he leads Sweden to \ictur>'
over Cze(3hotlovakla tor the
. 1975 Davis Cup in Stockholm
later this month.

In hie match with Ashe,
Borg was completely uninhib¬
ited, going eageriy to the net
and attacking. The 19-yeam)ld
Swede’a aggression paid off,
and he stepped up the peoe of
his game to take control of
the last two sets.

PVir Bte flhot time ft? the
tournament, the matches
were beet-cf-five seti, end it

seemed Ashe might have been
trying to pace Mmself.

Today's final culminates the
year-long, world-wide series
(A Grand Prix tournaments in
which the eight points leaders

advanced to the Masters.
Play started in two groups in
round • robin fashion.; with,
group two finiehers Iri each
group ad\'anclng to die semi¬
finals.

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VoBcoaver Iiland are doted. Cheqaet will
be mailed.

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report cards throogh the post office com-
mendiig immediately.

Now IFb Your Turn

StmutMT oruialng io tht Meditmuican at low,
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all this starting at

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CHEV OLDS — CADILLAC
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for local currency throughout the world. 'That’s why we
call them World Money.

Our Travelers Qieques are one of the most con¬
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of the safest, too. Lose your cash, and you’re lost But if
your BankAmerica Travelers Cheques turn up missing,
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anywhere around the world, take along the money with
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Thke along World Money and you travel with all the
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HMd south. Enjoy in lOonomlM. ciiud
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San Diego. Breathe clean, clear, ocean Hr.

A choice of accommodations are
available to you Including the
L woitd-lamed Hotel del Coronado.

CSaaD Stroll miles of uncluttered

llyyJ beaches... within walking distanoe
from your acoommoOationa.
■Hp^^^ffExcellent restaurants offering
a vanety of menus await you.

Qdf. sail or ocean fish. Visit the
famous San Disgo Zoo or Mexico...
an a few leisurely minutes from here.

ft— I OOPK)NAOO VtSITOftS CENTIR
•OXtr. lOEPT.VI CORONADO.OAUF.921 It

and get to know Vienna’

Famous

pastry

shop

By PETl-Jl TONOE

VIENNA. Austria (GSM)
Tlio most famous pastry shop
in oil of Austria is sited on a
narrow’ cobbled street within
the shadow of the Imperial
Palace here.

It’s called Demels, and it’s
a must for any visitor who
loves the atmosphere of yee-
ter>’ear as well as the cakes,
ice cream, chocolate, and
other confectionery delights
that are available.

But for me, It stands out as
the place where I first got the
non-tourist view off Austria
and learned something of how
plen.sant it is to be Austrian In
these modem times.

Just before I left New York
I learned about the "fabulous
Demels." You can tour the
palaces, visit museunu, ad¬
mire the spires of Gothic
churches, listen to Johann
Strauss waltzes In Stadipark,
ev'en sail up the Blue Danube.

But "you won't really get to
knoiv Vienna." my informant
suggested, "unless you visit
Demels."

So I hailed a fiaker. as they
cull horse-drawn cabs here
and clip-clopped my way plea¬
santly along ^ngstrasse,
w’bere the old city waJls once
stood, to No. 14 Kohlmarkt
(charcoal-maricet street),

Thera the onetime confec¬
tioner to the royal court has
been situated since before
Emperor Franz Joz^ I made
it a practice of stopping by
fpr strudel a century and
more ago.

Demels decor is Igth-cen-
hiry and that's the way It's
going to stay, I was told.

Fiaken are an elegant way to see Austria’s capital

Ch er a bowl of exquisite but
expensive let cream (It costs
Ji^ over $1) I got to talking
^\h a young couple at the
next table. They came to

Apartment holidays
arranged in Spain

Ebmels "occasionally" they
Slid and. yes, they did thlidc
tkey w'ere fairly typical of all
young Austrians.

They loved music, the
ttoatre, dancing and dining
when tiiey could afford it.
Ibey had been married a lit-
tb more than a year, and life
fdt good. Who wouldn't feel

they

that way in Vienna?
wanted to know.

The city still looks and hat
the atmo^here of the imperi¬
al capital it once was. Music
is everywhere—In the paiits,
in the theatres, and in almost
every little restaurant.

Is the opera; thei*e
ara motor racing, track and
field events, tennis and water

8i)orts on the Danube; in
winter there Is soccer and
skiing not too far away in the
mountains and hills surround¬
ing the city.

What makes Austria so
pleasant—besides its beauty,
the attractive, clean cities,
end the sense of history that
I s everywhere (Vienna's
Roman oi-lglns still are visi¬
ble) -is the moderately high
standard of living. There ore
no slums to speak of. no
blighted areas, and the straets
even in the large cities ara
safe.

After an evening at the
theatre In Vienna, a group of
■ Us walked—sauntered wvxild
be the better word back to
our hotel some two miles
away. The streets were filled
with Viennese taking in the
pleasant nbdit air. It was the
same In other cities, too.

Thera is little evidence of
great individual wealth here,
but no Austiian goes hungry
either. Currently for every un¬
employed person there art
two Job' vacanclee-one rea¬
son for the presence of 200,000
foreign wortcers in this land of
714 million. «-

Austria, then, has turned
around since the depressed
years that spanned the col¬
lapse of the empire (1918) and
the end of the Soviet occupa¬
tion in 1965.

Vineyards, orchards-ap-
ples, pears, plums, and
peachet—cora, sugar beet,
and potato fields cover much
of the landscape I travelled
through.

But tourism—which last
year earned Austria some $2.3
billion 4n foreign exchange-
end steel, aluminum, fertiliz¬
ers, forest products, and hy¬
droelectric-power generation
now rank ahead of the once-
dominant farming Industry.

IVlth a thriving economy
Austria found itself obliged to
. revalue Its schilling (now
'worth roughly 6 U.S. cents) a

few years back. So goods app-
pear somethat more expen¬
sive here than In the United
States, but services generally
cost less.

Good liotels are relatively
Inex|)ensive. Tlw exclusive
Clul)hotel In Baden cosl.s be¬
tween $36 and 148 a day for a
couple; a single room. $2? to
$30 a day. Prices go down in
the off seas^jn.

In conti'ast, a ruoin witii
breakfast in a private guest
house can run as little as $4 a
night.

1 found restaurants a little
on the high side here in Vien¬
na. Yet the young couiilc I
talked with^te out regularly
every other week. Their se¬
cret: They avoid the restau¬
rants tlie tourists ]>atrontze.
"Walk down the side streets
to find where the Viennese
go," they advised.

And true enougti, a little
foot-slogging braught me to

an uni^retantious but spotless
}flace v^re prices ranged
from roughly $1 to ,$4 for a
substantial meal.

FOR

TRAVEL

INSURANCE

F. R. Brown and Bona

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ISPRINQ CHARTERS TO..

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28

May 13

$374

. ,fullv aDprovedll

Senior citizens and other
globe trotters who seek the
most for their inflation-diluted
tioUar savings are finding the
answer in an apartment holi¬
day in Spain,‘all wrapped up
in a three or six-week pack¬
age.

This, combined with a few
doys of sightseeing some of
the famous historical attrac¬
tions of Spain, gives the
newest Pioneer Tours — CP
Air holiday package, special
ap^al.

After a few days of seeing
Madrid, Toledo and Granada
travellers take up residence
in Las Palmerat Apartments
ri^t on the beach at Fuer-
girola on the Mediterranean
in the famous Costa del
region.

Each apartment has a liv¬
ing and dining area, bedroom
with twin Ijeds, bathroom and
a fully-equipped kitchen and
sj->acious balcony. Tlwre is air
condit4>ning, heating. can)et-
, ing, a teleplxme and four
channels of music piped in.
All cooking and dining uten¬
sils are provided together
Nvdth linen and dally maid ser-
\ ice. Water, gas end electrici¬
ty charges are included.

The entire complex includes
restaurants, bars, swimming
pools and tennis- courts, all
adjacent to the apartment
wmch is fronted by a mari¬
time promenade right on tlie
beach outside Las Palmeras.

There are departures from

Canada every Monday from
January 5 through April 5,
then everyf>ther-week depar¬
tures until May 20. Next fall,
departures are scheduled for
Sept. 19 and Oct. 14.

Total price, including air
fare and ground package,
Varies with the season, starl¬
ing from $632 from Montreal,
for die three-week tour until
mid-March. The six-week
package starts at $774 from
Montreal for the seven depar¬
tures between Jan. 5 and Feb.
16..

Thera is a saving for T>eople
vrito book and pay at least tw'o
calendar months prior to de¬
parture.

The first few days prV^r to
settling into the Las Palmeras
apartment is interesting and
educational. Firat there are
two days inr Madrid. Oie day is
free for relaxation except for
a free fresh seafood or steak
dinner (with wines and li¬
queurs included). On the sec¬
ond day there is a half-day
tour of the Spanish capital
witji an optional Madrid-1^-
night lour.

Next it's a pleasant motor-
coach drive to and tour of his-
%)ric Toledo with an overnight
stay. This is followed by a
drive across the Sierra Neva¬
da to Granada for another
overnight stc^.

Fop the next two or four
weeks — depending on which
package Is selected — you
stay at Las Palmeras apart-
menls’. • •

FLORIDA HERE WE COME

7 or 14\ahle accommodation at Don Cesar Hotel
of the Hlmi^nn (St. Petersburg Beach)

ROUND TRIP AIR TRANSPORTATION VIA AIR
Canada departing from Vancouver
Dally Continental Breakfast
Busch Garden Tour In Tampa
Complimentary wallet, etc.

$41900

from

GREAT ALTERNATIVES

Are Jal Alai, Aquatic Sports, Horse Racing, Walt Disney
World, Set World, Cypress Gardens, Circus World, Ken¬
nedy Specs Centre, Flehing and Game. Florida has Itl

FIY FREEHtaiMiM Csaal Crake.

14 day vocotiontl In 1976
only Princess Cruises offers
convenient 14 day cruises
between San Juan and Los
Angeles via the Panama Canal,
All departures on Saturdays.

What’s more, we’ll fly wu
free* from Loe Angeles to San
Juan on an American Airlines

© jet charter, to start your
SwibMHolMayl
You’ll cruise in style on
the elegant, British reglstered
Island Princess. Superb cuisine

with Italian service. Top enter
tainment Friendly British
officers.

See ports like Caracas,
Curacao. Transit the Panama
Canal. Visit Acapulco, too.

You can also cruise to
San Juan and fly back to Los
Angeles free, visiting several
different ports. Call your
travel agent now.

PrioMM CnilM*. nw bttl.
WMhout Msayrten.

Eaton’s Funseekers Hawaii
Holiday on CP Air. Vancouver
departures — from 419.00

Fly CP Air orange jet direct to Honolulu,
for two weeks on Oahu or Maui, or island-
hop on any one of our two or four island hol¬
idays. Oahu/JtTaui — Oahu/Kauai — Oahu-
/Hawaii. The choice is yours. The Eaton’s
Funseekers holiday includes:

• Two weeks hotel accommodation (4%
hotel tax included),

• Return air fare via CP Air DCS orange
Jet.

- Round trip transfers and baggage han¬
dling.

• "Aloha Welcome" with fresh flower leis.

• Funseekers passport/documentfitlon wal¬
let. beach bag and luggage tags.

• Welcome breakfast with entertainment.*

• Barbecue beach party.*

• Travel outbound from Honolulu via
"ScaFlite’’ hydrofoil on two islands Maui
and Kauai holidays.

• Double occupancy (special Single and Tri¬
ple rates avaUable).

* Not included In two week Mtui hoUday
(glass bottom boat rtdeK

EatorfsTravel

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ciYtmtccHm

By STAN DKLAPLANE

CARTAGENA, Colombia —
Coming down from Bogota's
8.700 feet to Cartagena on the
emerald coast is something
like stepping into a steam
nxtfh. This is a tropical ix)n
whose cannon fired on the
sails of Sir Henry Morgan and
Admiral Vernon. At the fleet
of Francis Drake and Ha\s-
kins.

It took 200 years of sla\e
labor to build the massive
forts. The picture postcards
you buy in the old walled city
mention El FHrate Draque.

Slaves kft their blo^
here. Two|of every three peqpv
pie on the harrow’ streets hks
skin from milk chocolate to
bla^. coffee. The w*all6d city
is i&eced by a Moorish gate.

, Sidiwalks are one person
wide. .

I fiiyt came here —
l^^e^y 7 e•L ^8 ago — they told
me it was law that ordinary
folk step into the street to
clear the sidewalk for ap«

TRAVEL

TIPS

preaching Catholic priests
and nuns. It may still be. 0>
lombia is the most >^anish
country In the Americas.)

Cartagena has changed,
spilling over from tfie walled
city into high-rise con¬
dominiums. The flashing blue
sea Is topped by instant dia¬
monds im^r an Inca gold
sun.

The growing cruise ship
lines bargain for docking
space .y^th coffee freighters.
Povs’der magazines In the old
forts are now used fop bouti¬
ques. And your hotel arranges
a “pirate's tour” through the
Harter’s Boca Grande (big
mouth) and the Boca Chinca
(little mouth).

Cemdominiums ^ for
$64,000 U.S. Presenfly there’s
the old Hotel Caribe on the
beach. The new high-rise
Hotel Las Velas gets most of
the tourists.'Hiltcffi, the Hyatts
and Holiday Inns are looking
^to Cartagena.

Qty has the best seafood
Tve found in the Caribbean.
Try Club de Pesca in an old
fort. La Fragata in an old co¬
lonial home in the walled city.

In Cartagena, galleons load¬
ed gold and emeralds for the*
convoys to Spain. Such rich
plunder drew rugged types
from all the New World.

\\Twn Sir Henry Morgan at¬
tacked the town, a hundred
nuns at' the Augustine monas¬
tery -Jumped over the clifl. Sir
Henry had found a sure-fire
^^•ay to make war: \Vhen he

attacked Portobelo. be prod¬
ded captl\e priests and nuns
first up the scaling ladders.

England wa.s grateful to
him and he dieh Lieutenant
Governor of Jamaica, a bolUe
of Jamaica rum in Jils fist.

★ ★ ★

California — and maybe
other places - ’ is being flood¬
ed with an offer few people
can afford to refuse. For $7.30
you go to Las Vegas where
you get: $340 worth of gam¬
bling chips: $60 in nickels;
t^o nights in a hotel and
$71.25 wojtll^ food: a rented
Ip^ala freelor one day.

,, ^ow tt works: Your motel-
fiwll is quite a distance from
the glittering Strip. You get
yuur nickels and your chips
by cB.siiing coupons at the
counter. BUT only eveiy
hour. Each hour you can get a
paper cupful of $5 in nickels
for example. After that you
wait for the clock to turn over
another hour.

The chips can also ,be
played into the house slot ma¬
chines. Woman told me: “I
init $200 at one sitting into
those slots and never got ONE
hit. Not even a pair of cher¬
ries.”

You pay your own air fare
to 1-a.s Vegas. The tour (H>cra-
tors work out of Chicago.
They’re not using a high
roller mailing list. Seems to
be directed to working women
— hence the come on of $60 in
nickels. Women are slots
players.

★ ★ ★

Skinny dipping tours (what
next?). I sent for a folder on
this one. It takes 34 nude pas¬
sengers weekly out ot St.
Thomas in the American "Sniv
gin Islands in a 110-foot schoo¬
ner. Run by VIB — Vacations
in the Buff — Tours. They say
ANY travel agent can book
you.

“Bathing suits optional
aboard ship and on certain
secluded beaches.”

The one-week cruise to get
to know your fellow man or
woman better — at least 33 <rf
them — costs $299. And look
,at the money you save on
olothes. Ship’s step does not
sell bathing suits. Maybe fig
leaves.

Just in case your travel
agent doesn’t have VIB fold¬
ers, their PR is Linda R. Kun-
deli, 210 West 89 Street, New
York. N.y. 10024. She’ll send
you the facts, just the bare
facts, man.

PASSPORT

PHOTOS

WHILE YOU WAIT

OR RECUIAR

1-DAY service

JUS-RITE

STUDIO

716YATES 364-6041

For as little as $839.00 per person Strand Cruises
will fly you on a Pacific Western Airlines Boeing
707 to Malaga in Spain, where you will spend one
night in a first-class hotel. Then you board
"^Iphi” for a fabulous 15-day cruise round the
Mediterranean.

"Delphi” will call at 8 Mediterranean ports.
You’ll be able to visit the Casbah in Tangier, the
medieval city of Cagliari on the island of Sar¬
dinia and Palermo — capital city of Sicily. Visit
beautiful Naples, or from there, go to the ruined
Roman city of Pompeii, or Sorrento, or Amalfi,
or romantic Capri. Spend two days and one night
in the Eternal City — Rome — where you can
visit the Vatican, St. Peter’s, the Forum and the
Colosseum. Visit elegant Cannes, Nice or the
world famous Casino at Monte Carlo. See the
ma^ificent cathedral that dominates Palma on
the island of Majorca and lastly, visit Malaga on
the Costa dei Sol in Spain, and see the fortified
castle Alhambra in Granada.

A magnificent Mediterranean cruise. ’Then home
again with PWA.

Special features Include

• Roundtrip Boeing 707 jet flights by Pacific
Western Airlines between Vancouver,
Calgary or Edmonton and Malaga (on Spain's
Costa del Sol). Inflight meals and free bar.

* Private transfers by road throughout, plus
one night's accommodation (twin occupan¬
cy) with private bathroom In a first-class hotel
In Malaga, Including dinner and continental
breakfast.

• 15 days (14 nights) cruise aboard "Delphi",
Jncluding breakfast, lunch and dhner dally,
with choice of menu. Cabin accommodation
as booked, all cabins with private facilities.
And all Strand prices are for two ptrsons only
in a cabin, with two lower beds'

• Full onboard entertainments program.

• Optional shore excursions program at
moderate prices (bookable on board).

• Strand Cruise Director and staff onboard,
providing entertainments, shore excursions,
and general services.

• Accident insurance cover for duration of
cruise at no extra cost.

"Delphi" *

Air-conditioned throughout. “Delphi” Is a one
class liner in which 2, 3 and 4 berth ctbins are
available, all with private shower an4 toilet.
’There are three large lounges, several bars,
restaurant, casino, bands for dancing, svimming
pool, deck games and a full enter,ainment
program. Services include hospital facilities, and
a ship’s doctor in attendance.

For reservations please contact yov travel
agent.

For information or brochures only picnse con¬
tact;

Strand Cruises
904-626 West Pender Street
Vancouver 685-7391

f-J .

StrandCruisES

Best seafood
in Caribbean
at Cartagena

Kruger camps
to stay open

PRETORIA — South Afri¬
ca's national Parks Board has
announced that three camps
in Kiniger National Park will
now’ remain open throughout
the year instead of closing m
the summer months. The
parks are Malelane, Crocodile
Bridge and NSvanedzi.

15 DAY

MEDITERRANEAN

from

^839*00 plus taxes

indtidingairfare via Pacific Western AirHnes per person, dkiUe
Departures from Vancouver every Friday commeticii^ May Z

7fue»ro

CHARTERS

SPRING, SUMMER, FALL 1976 '

WitH

WARD AIR

2,3,4,5.6.8 a 10 WEEK DEP/UrrURES

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AVOW DWAeeeiHTMnNT

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• Pandora I

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unbars and
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LlCAATaAVfLAGINC!l

_ *» _ _

Christmas mood of New Mexico

Thomas

Cook

Luminarias

glowing

softiy

Tlie warm light of lumin-
arias glowing softly on old
brick \N'ali(ways end adobe
walls defines the mood of
Christmas in New Mexico.

The season is also vireatbs
made of red chili peppers tied
with a ribbon, ancieit folk
plays depicting the journeys
of the shepherds and three
v^ise men to the Christ child,
a variety, of dances at Indian
pueblos.

But it is the luminarias —
cajled farolitos from Santa Fc
north—that more than any¬
thing else say, "This is
Christmas in New Mexico.”
They are only simple lantemi
made of votive candles Insert¬
ed in the centre of plain paper
bags half filled with sand.
(How they can be so lovely aa
they line walks and rooftopa
and pla 2 a 8 defies liescrlblng
to unfortunate folk have
never seen them. But they
have made devotees of many
airistmas visitors.

In the south, the village of
Tiilarosa sliines with 50,000
",little fires" edging the toum
from end to end. Santa Fe
borders its historic plaza with
them and has a contest for
home decoration. But it Is Al¬
buquerque that goes all out.

On Oiristmas Eve visitors
gaze in delight and disbelief
at tl}e splendid displays
\^hich may or may not com¬
bine luminarias with electric
lights. In some areas every
dwelling is decorated, so that
the beauty continuea block
after block.

Christmas Eve tours ot the
lights are sponsored by the

Old Spa
popular

PLOVDIV — Visitors have
been singing the praises of
Bulgaria’s Hissar spa for
2.500 years. Located m the
Sredna • Gora Mountains 25
miles from Plovdiv, • the
country’s second city, Kisaar
boasts 16 mineral springs with
a combined flow of about 450
gallons a minute.

Temperatures of the waters
range from a low of 8 Celsuis
146P) to 39C (102F).

The spa attracts holi-
dayers and pfltients from Bul¬
garia and abroad and Balkan-
tourist operates a hotel there
with facilities staffed by expe¬
rienced doctors.

The Balkan Tourist Office
at 1550* Maisonneuve . Blvd.
West, Montreal,, can provide
more details.

Albuquerque Chamber of
Oommerco and the city tran¬
sit company. Buses have a
police esccart ttoough the traf¬
fic.

More than three and a hajf
centuries ago. tlie lanterns
were placed to light the way
for the Christ child in Santa
Fe, a tiny oupost of the
Spanish empire lost in the
Snngre de Cristo Mountains.
Today that uniquely Spanish
blend of worship and joy sur¬
vives during the ^ristmas
season in, among other
things, Las Posadas and Los
Pastores.

Tlie nine novenas of Las Po¬
sadas which commemorate
the search by Mary and Jo¬
seph for room at the inn (po-
sada is a Spanish w'ord for
inn), are sung in San Miguel
Mission in Santa Fe. begin¬
ning alxmt Dec 13, for nine
nights, hi Albuquerque they
are sung all at once in Old
Town Plaza on Dec. 21.

Lof Paitorea tells of the
ritephsrds' journey to see the
Holy child. Based cn a 400-
yeafsdd miraola play it has a
number of versions, but most
come with the devil as a co-
krtul main character.

In modem times, presenta¬
tions of Los Pastores almost
ceased In New Mtadoo, but
two groups are now promi¬
nent among those that have
re\ived this folk play.

The choir of Our Lady of
Helen (meahs Betiilehem in
Spanish) ohurdi in Helen,
N.M.. plans performances In
Albuquerque, and a Las
Cruces group called Los Pas¬
tores del Valle de MesiUa will
perform in the south.

On the 121h day of Christ¬
mas—Jan. 6, Epiphany—Los
Tres Peyes Magos (The Three
TiTse Kings) are said to have
paid homage to the newborn
Jesus. Their journey is diama-
tized on tiie first Sunday in
January—the 7th this year—

ALL-FUN TOURS

NIYADA

fun flights

O^Mrti VMioeuw MatAr Sunday.
tmlM oonimnnotn Jn n uary 4lh la Fabniary IMh

TOUR A - RENO — 7 nIgM*

TOUR ■ - LAKE TAHOI-2 iHgiito
—RENO—S nIgliM

OUR C-UKE TAHOE-7 nlgM*
•or •Mara. .

3UR D-LAt VEQAS-S niL
-LAKE TAHOE-2 n1|

$149.50

$159.00

$180.00

$279.00

Pfioaa quoted each douMa or tvdn. IrKludaa good accommodation,
ground tranalara and morn.

A Hm «nala tan On Holiday t paalala
DIC.MhandlStti 2139.00

DEC. 2ltti - RENO - 7 day* S1E0.00

HAWAII 14DiytfnEil3S94419

The basle vsoattofi

Departs directly from Vanoouver International Airport Includes 14
nights' accommodation in the Makani Kai Hotel, return transpor¬
tation vie PWA 707 let. Begoege transfers and porterage, fresh
flower lei greeting on errivel, weioome cooKteil pirty. Honolulu
sight-seeing tour, 4% hotel room tax.

Deperta every aeoend week ell year round —
ApTNASAMeyAlt.

RENO COACH TOURS SPECIAL HOLIOAYS

7 DAYS TRANSPORTATION A ACCOMMODATION

Die.Z1-l119 )f0oe.Z8-S129

Jn. 3, 10 - 179.00
111.00 CnkGaNMPHtaia

Camptand Wvar and Cmirtanay — Dao. M (add M.OO)

« INCLUOM NEW TEAR* EVE FARTV

DISNEYLAND

By Air — Oapnrta Daa. M lar r dtya—tSM.M Man dauMa
From Vancouvar direct to Loa 'Angalaa vW PWA Eoalng 707 iat.
DIannyland entrance and IS attraadona and Knolla Barry Farm.
Aoocmmodatlona and ground tranalara. Stay at Anahaim’a
OualHy Inn.

CALIFORNIA 16 lAYS-1329.00 MCl Mil

OIPARTB MN. 11,11 and M

6IVE A HOLIDAY AT CHRISTMAS

All Fun ItdldSy gilt cartiticataa are now
on aala In danomlnaUona of S2S — $76
— tlOO - $200 — $300.

Ptwnn your travai ngnnl or

AU-FUN travel

MtO Qudtfra MrMt

.. 362-4271

et tile Museum of Zntema-
tkmal Folk Art in Santa Fe.

Quite a few people enjoy
• pending Christmas Day
going from one Hidian pueblo
to another to see a variety of
dances. There is dancing at
most pueblos that day and
from t!Wo to four days there¬
after.

Christmas falls roughly al
the time of the winter sol¬
stice, a high religi<iu^ season
in Pueblo Indian religion, as
well as in their adopted Cliris-
tian religion.

Usually the buffalo dance is
done very early fat dawn in
several pueblos) followed by

uUier dances later in the
. moiTiing and in the afternoon.
Visitors might see an ancient
bow and arrow dance, or a
comparatively modem dance
that satirizes, say, whke
lieople or Navajos. Or perhaps
a deer dance, IMatachines, or
turtle dance. Or—the vTuiety
seems endless.

Pueblos to crFfAider arc Co*
chiti, Jemaz, Santa Ana, San
Felipe, Santo Dimingo, San
Jhan. Ta<« and Teseque. San
[ I d e f o n s o Pueblo usually
dances for Hi least part of
Cliristnias Day.

But no matter how jou de¬
cide tu spend Christmas in

New' Mexico chances are
you’ll never forget it Visitors
should lecheck dates, times

and places dose to the lime
any given event is scheduled
to occur.

AIR/SEA CRUISE TO .

HAWAII

FOR INFORMATION
AND BROCHURES ON ANY
VEBTIMED HOLIDAY

iiyfiBttian

Lv. Vanoouvir April 10 RMTi. Apr! 22

CP Air to Hawaii, 8 daya at tha Holiday Inn In Waikiki,
transfara, a delightful Eaatar crulaa home to Vancouvar
aboard tha auper-llner ORIANA. From $605 par parson,
sharing, from Vancouver.

Book now... only limited cabins
for this special alr/sea offarll
CaE the enEee apa ot aRaM a> Willie Travel ■..

ILLI 5 TffAVEl SERVICE

r> i3 bi8 TritRi St. Victons. 6.C. * i6S43i2

CHARTER

FLIGHTS

BRITAIH

W« now haviB Rvallablo a Hat of charter
flighta to Britain and Europa for the
next year. Many flighta already have
pra-ragiatrationa. If you want tha haat
posaihia choica of fliglito at

th«bMtp9lO«

Dofl’l Witt Riglsler Now

Thorny

Cook

The first name in travel. Everywhere.

1322 Douglas SL, Vietorla 388.7311

413 Eaymour 8L, Vancouver 628.0231

O«ert40 Olflo— AWsgrtniHethrM in 187 CowiWm.

"Iftliisiswfaat

r

19}^.

^13

»It's Tnvet Its

FEATHER8T0NE
TRAVEL SERVICE

k Colwood
47V8505

BAYSHORE
TRAVEL LTD.

'»>?? Govi»rnni**m Si

HO'sTnnlirt

FEATRERSTONE
TRAVEL SERVICE

734 Yates 8 t.
386.3101

BCAA

1075 Pandord Ave.
382-9202

A 382-3121

TRAVELEYDEN

For Value and
Dependability
388-4201

BLANEY’S
TRAVEL SERVICE
ffl)ai«|lnli- 3n-7fM
1503 WIM S9MI31

“Tha Arrangem"

COAST TO COAST ...

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

SELLS THE MOST.

you get Oil atr^ to mtain
jiwre doingbetter
dmlam-and
Ilivediere!”

We’ll take good care of you.

To Britain. Europe. The World.

British

airvt^

Lucky you. British Airways offers some fabulous
"package” holidays to London and Europe.

1 mean, they really load up your holiday with extras.

Have a look and see just how much you get for your money.

Take our 22/45 day offseason return fare for example.

It costs just 8429 from Vancouver to London.

And a really nice London hotel won’t break your budget either.
How does $12 a night sound?

Ask about British Airways’ wide selection of
Enterprise Charter Holidays to the Mediterranean area.

Do you know that for a price starting from about 8230 you can
spend a week in the sun.

And that’s with return airfare from London, hotel and most
meals included.

Or there’s the famous British Airways one-week
London Mini Show Tour. It’s not just theatre tickets and a hotel,
you know; All sorts of exciting extras are included as well.

And it can cost you as little as 883 on top of your airfare to London.
Just have a look at the bre^hure.

See your British Airways travel agent for all the facts
and figures. And say that Roz told you about it.

P.S. For full douils about terms ind «ondilk)B2 of booktnt. uk your invol ggeni (or the London
Show Touri brochure. And « couple of poinii about alrfaret in Rcneral: farea quoted are tor
departure in November through March and are subject to change.

It 00616 SJS eslra each way to travel at weekends.

Guadalajara
gateway
for Canucks

By h'AFA.YS OIJ>HAM

GU.UDALAJARA, Mexiwi
(CP) This is whei*e Canadi¬
ans arrive on their way to
such Mexican Pacific resorts
as Puertt> Vallarta. the Qub
MeUiterranee at Playa Blanca
and the sui)er-luxuriou8 Las
Hadas at Manzanilla. They
change U) a sniaJJer plane to
fly over the Sierra Madre for
a holiday of sea and sun.

Cuadalajara. second-largest
city in Mexico, alts at a
breezy altitude of aior^

5.(KX) feet and is woi
than a . few hours^aymer.
■TvVo days

|ni>ugh tin^e to take in soma
jUf its atH^ctlote.

Sights a^g the ro^ from
airpo^l^re unin\nting
Uow !)(si8» with water
roads .filled with fast
s, adobe ^uts with tin roofs
and. lioser to town, crowded
streets of mean houses and
idingy stores. Interspersed are
new hotels, high-rise buildings
and the Plaza del Sol, largest
shopping , centre in Latin
America.

Most of the main points of

i1be aL

Market

Ireland

draws

tourists

1)1:BLI.N — An Irish-bom
c:anadian limber engineer
who returned to his homeland
to live nearly 20 years ago is
revolutionl/lng the Irish sou¬
venir industry.

interest are grouped aiY>und
the Plaza de Armas. Here is
the cathedral, of various ar¬
chitectural styles, surrounded
by five squares filled with
roses and fountains. One
square is a fanciful rotunda of
columns dedicated to heroes.

Facing the squares are colo¬
nial buildings pf 8p.Bciou8
grace and great style, includ¬
ing tbfk fptf^r's palace of
1643 the old coloi^ded
Delgado Theatre.

'Hie cethedral interior is
101^ y.wofider of whke plaster work
gold 1^. Nearby are
other notable churches, muse¬
ums, galleries, the University
of Guadala.iara and. a few
blocks away the Uberdad, re¬
puted to be the largest mar^
ket in Mexico.

. One comer <A the market is
pungent with cheeses, meats,
nuts, beans, candy and flpw’-
ers but tiie rest the two-
storey building is a kind of
barg^n basement of Mexican
arts and crafts.

Wares include potteiy.
glass, lamps of wrou^t iron
and glass bubbles, hand-
wov'en serapes and ponchos,
pleated and embrc4dered
white dresses fine enough for
a bride, gaudily-painted wood¬
en trays, leather belts, purses
and wallets, onyx chess sets
and ashtrays and jewelry.

At the House of Handi¬
crafts, vriiere acme haggling
is permitted and credit cards
‘are accepted, goods of superi¬
or quality are sold in elegant
surroundings — suede jack¬
ets, ceramics, copper or brass
wares, sterling silver or
14-carat gold.

For entertainment, the city
has plenty of tennis courts
and golf com-scs. cock fights,
bull fights, soccer^'and charros
(rodeos). Tliere is frequent
sympl«)n>', ballet and opera
and nightclub acts from Mex¬
ico Qty are booked Into the
' larger hotels. And Guadala¬
.iara is the city of the Mexican
hat dance and marlachl
bands.

There is a wide choice of
lK>teIi. from 'the budget vari¬
ety to first-class and luxury
inns, many within walking
distance of the main sights.

CUTOUT FOR IMiMAIL
ON A FUNSCEKERS/CRAIR
mCLUSIVETOUR CHARTER.

Funseekers is one of Canada s
largest and most experienced tour
operators to Hawaii.

And on our Hawaii Inclusive Tour
Charters, we have no advanced booking or
minimum group requirements of any kind.

You'll begin and end your holiday with
CP Air, Canada’s official carrier to Hawaii for
26 beautiful years.

So pick an orange. And get away from
it all. On a Funseekers value vacation.

The sun and the good times are waiting.

So much to look forward to.

Prices oh shoulder season rate
(double occupancy) from VANCOUVER.
and are subject to change.

He Is Gaiy Culhane whose
.shop. Market Ireland mi Graf¬
ton Street, is also an art gal¬
lery. furniture show room and
tourist attraction.

Culhane returned to Dublin
ip answer to an Irish govern¬
ment call for Irishmen with
North American know-how to
come home and help build a
new. Ireland. His souvenir
shop-cum-ga llery-cum
showiwm, etc., is the result.

Only authentic Irish souye-
nirs grace the shelves of Mar¬
ket Ireland, including a wall
plaque in eopjier of the anci¬
ent Celtic tree al{*abet, Og¬
ham. Wall plaques, bo(^ endte
and . pendants made from
turf peat are also among the
many things uniquely Irish.

And -prices are reasonable.
An Ogham ijiaque costs about
tankards are $2.30, rr.d
you can buy an,Irish bandcut
<T}stal ship’s decanter for
$.38.

Hugo O’Carroll, tlie creator
IH Ogham in copper, will alio
1 1 inscriptions on copper
s»et. hand-tooling the Ogham
c^ivalent of any name or
vAeeting to order — and dat¬
ing and signing each.

rrooRiDAi

• Traditional “Aloha” lei welcome by Funseekers Hosts and
Hostesses who will look after every detail, including
transportation between airport and hotel and baggage
handling in Hawaii.

• Two weeks accommodation at a choice hotel. Each
package gives you several to choose from.

• Lavish Polynesian Buffet Breakfast aboard the million
dollar "Oceania” complete with hula dancers and
Hawaiian entertainment. ^

• A Funseekers exclusive! Day-lgng barbecue beach party
at magnificent Kailua Beadh. (Not included in One Island
Maui Holiday. Glass Bottom ^at Cruise instead.)

• Funseekers passport/documentation wallet, beach bag
and baggage tags.

• Travel by Hawaii’s exciting new Hydrofoil,“SeaFlite.”
(Included in Two Island Maui and Kauai Holidays
dniy.) -

FornNminfonnationanclourfuH colour
HawsaK brochure, call your travel agent

Come with us this year. Or next.

Funseekers/CP Air Inclusive Tour Charters leave Vancouver:

December

January

2, 3,10,16,17,23,24,30,31

February

6. 7,13,14,20,21,27,28

March

5, 6, 13, 20, 26, 27 <> .

April

2, 3, 9, 10,16, 17

WMCOUVER
CAUMRV
DEPARTURES

St. Petersburg Beach, Florida... the perfect playland
on the beai^ful Gull of Mexico. With more of the “spe¬
cial Ihings'mat make a vacation memorable, at prices
you hardly dreamed possible! Funseekers Holidays
Include:

• 14 nights hotel accommodation (4% hotel tax included).t

• Round trip air transportation on Air Canada DC8 Jet.

• Delicious gourmet meals and complimentary bar service
. an route.

• Baggage handling and hotel porterage.

• Round trip transportation between airport and hotel

• Daily continental breakfast in Hotel.

• Funseekers hostess located at service desk in hotel

• Ideal flight tim^; morning departuregto Florida-afternoon
departures from Florida.

• Busch Gardens Tour in Tampa.

• Beach bag, documentation wallet and personal baggage
labels.

tSptctai 7 n^hl HoM4y U«fch 28 Mptrlurt.'Irom S448-indui>M

Wiill Oi$A«y WofM Tour

on Ooubt* ocouponcy-epMiAi Sinol*. Tript* and Quod r«t«»

Cotour brochuft ■• ■ MaO U with ■« dtttfi* _

BURRITT

EST1949

or-

TRAVEL LTD.
•The Cruise Experts"

ASE MR. FOSTER
TRAVEL SERVICE

Main Floor

3BS-t73l

4 SEASONS
TRAVEL

620 View St.

3M-7I08

OD Capital '

Tours

403-64$ Fort Stroot,

384-1432 ,

/%\ Eatorfs
Travel

382 7141

BAYSHORF:
TRAVEL LTD

Oovernrm'ru si

38? MOj

M It's Traref It's

FEATHERSTONE
TRAVEL SERVICE

Colwood

478-9505

BCAA

1075 Pandora
382-9202

REDWING
TRAVEL LTD.

333-53IT or 382-5194

•ALADDIN

TRAVEL SEIViaS

2442 IwKon

SMnoy 4S4-SS61

THOMAS COOK

WwWTmilSirvIct

1322 botiglMSI.,

344-7411

If (ft Travel Ifa

FEATHERSTONE

TRAVEL SERVICE

734 yum 3864101

TDTEmTRRUEL

HaYPAIR 388-8277

HILL8I0R 888-1181

DUNCAN 748-2884

PORT ALDRNNI 723-8188

Totam Traval, way to ool

BLANErS
TMVa SERVICE

IWsEllI SIMNl

“Ttf Arrangers"

BAINS

TIAVUSiRVia

17100«iata.».

366-636<

^ TDTEmTRflUEL

MAYFAM 388-3277

HILL8IDI 888-1181

DUNCAN 748-2884

PONT ALDRNNI 728-8188

Totam Traval, way to go!

WESnRNCANARA
TRAVEL SERVICE

729 Jobiuoii
3 t?-«l 40

ALL-FUN

TRAVEL

1430 Quadra StTMl
142-4271

382-3121

TkAVeLWOklO

Ylaw

atOouglaa

BURRITT
TRAVEL LTD.

•3SVa<*«8t.

- 3M-7874

TRAVELEYDEN

For Volue and
Dependability
388-4201

^ TDTEmTRRUEL

(m1faI6 M4-U7T

HlUtlOt aid-lltl

OUNCAN 748-Mt4

FORT AL66RNI 723-4144

Toitm Trent, tnr to not

DAULIN

1 1006 Govtmnwnt

■ 382-eia

BUDGET

TRAVEL

384-7121

Coast to Coast
Newspaper

_ Advertising

Sells the Most

0N«

mmtf

Vf COACH LINES

Christmas Qift Suggsstlons

« am Hut mm tang ba lamambarad. Choaaa trpm ana a( Hit
] Mtuiia laura aNarad by •fWab Catumbia Paiteur Car
Tawa, tar ItTb.

8bi risKlito PSs Spf1i|^-Loii| tack, Mlarali

Pgbnjtry tt<M«roli •

Start your 1970 holiday with thia fabulourt tour. Saa San Fran*
claoo. Solvang. Long Baaoh. Calif, and Palm Springs. Tha
highlight of this tour is thraa nights stay on board tha (ormar
Cunard Lina. "Ouaan MarY".

Rsno

Just a faw saats latt for tha flnai two trips to Rsno In 1976. Phons
today for your savan fun-flliad days to Rano.

For InfartnaHon and Raaarvatlons Phona 999>2407
Or Can al V.l. Coaoh Unas Papoi 719 Douglaa Straat, Vtetofla

BC PARLOUR CAR TOUR DIVISION

WHERE IN THE

Hawaii tourist facilities
missed by quake

WORLD
WE

CAN

YOU IN 19767

MaHfyn-Dwight-Vlcky or BUI
The Friendly Staff at

WESTERN CANADA TRAVEL
Will Be Pleated to Astht You
with Your Holiday Plant

PHONB NOW

WESTERN CANADA
TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. I

7SI JotessB St., 0pp. Ovk Parkade, UMImJ

"FRIENDSHIP”

ESCORTED TOURS FROM VICTORIA

CIRCLE PACIFIC

^2785 Oeparling Victoria. March 5lh

33 DAYS ESCORTED TOUR

VISITING. Fiji Isi.incl. New Zealand (Auckland.
Rotorua. Ml. Cook and Christchurch). Australia
iMi-lboume Canberra Sydney). Singapore.
Bangkok. )Long Kong. Japan (Osaka Kyoto.
Hakone. Tokyo)

SOUTH PACIFIC

^2218 Departing Victoria. March Zbth

22 DAYS FULLY INGl USIVE ESCORTED TOURS

VISITING Fiji Islands. New Zealand (Auckland.
Rotorua. Mt Cook and Christchurch). Australia
(Melbourne. Canberra and Sydney). Tahiti (Papeete
and Moorea)

ORIENT

M766 Departing Victoria. April 25th

22 DAYS FULLY INCLUSIVE ESCORFEO TOURS

VISITING- Japan (Tokyo. Kamakura. Hakone Atami.
Kyoto Nara. Osaka) Bankok. Sing.iporu. Hong Kong.
Philippines (Manilla) and Hawaii.

For tJel.iiipd Itinerary anrf full inform.itiOTi cont.ict

BUDGETTRAVEL LTD.

641 JOHNSON ST.. VICTORIA. 0.C
PHONE: 384-7121

HILO. HawmH (VPI) - Ha-
wtli'a touiiat Industry says
thf Islandi.' main tourist at¬
tractions were not seriously
damaged to last weekend’s
earthquake.

No major damage was re¬
ported by island hotels, and
ground transportation was not
affected, the Hawaii Island
Chamber of Commerce and
the Hawaii Island Visitor In¬
dustry Association said in a
joint announcement.

While some boats were sunk
and others damaged, the fish¬
ing and charter fleets remain
adequate to service clients,
they said.

Island of Hawaii business
and tourist industry leader*
eximised ooncem that the
earthquakes may discourage
potential visitors. Ihcy said
they ‘*wi»h to assure those po-
t^tial visitors there is no
sem to canc^ or postpone
their visits to the*Big island.'*
The Island of Hawaii is the
largest and youngest of the
eight major islands in the Ha¬
waiian chain. It was rocked
•arty last Saturday by quakes
of magnitude 5.5 and 7.2 on
the Richter Scale..

Officials said preliminary
calculations of damage from
the 'quake total moiw than
$2.5 mlUioiY. Tlie County of
Hawaii estimated hs bill for
cleanup at $249JW0, Including
$175,000 for repairs to Hilo
Hospital and $100,000 for
schrol repairs.

The National Park Service
estimated its damages at
$992,000. moat of which would
be needed to repair the park
roads.

Island of Hawaii officials es¬
timated the preperty losses
and repairs to private citizens
would amount to $1,259,575
and could go to. $2 millkm.

Steam

route
is set

KIMBEIRLEY — A week («
‘*the wocid's greatest steam
locomotive Toute" originally
scheduled for last September,
and postponed, has now been
targeted for jate April, 1976.

Ihe outing, embracing a
stee;n locomotivs safari and
the world's first steam loco-
motjve conference, will get
underway next April 26 when
a epecial steam-driven train
will leave South Africa's dia¬
mond city of Kimberley for
De Aar, with stops at a
number erf old-time statiems
along the way.

The return to Kimberley is
scheduled for April 30, and in
addition to a day-long confer¬
ence the "delegates'* will be
taken on conducted tours of
marshalling yards and meet
with a steam locomotive
builder.

''>^0 Where the
Canadian flag flies
in Palm Springs.

There's a small hotel here where the guests
come from Canada, and while their flag floats
in the lazy 'sunshine, they pick fresh lemons
for high tea.

There's one hotel where playgrounds are
a-swarm with childrrai and where babysitters
take over in the evening. There’s still anotho-
where some people go to get away from people.

And there’s one that prides itself on modest
rates, and one that’s just as proud to be indul¬
gent. Th^’re all a part of those hotels we call
our Small Discoveries. Discover them. Now.

The Small Discoveries of Palm Springs.

Palm Springs Convention & Visitors Bureau
Municipal Airport 'luminal. Dept.

Palm Springs. California 92262

Please send a free, colorful "Sunny Vacation Packet" and tell
me more about the Small Discoveries ot Palm Springe.

"Siaie”

Zip

PALM SPinim HfVITES YOU TO THE
GOLLEUIATE TENNIB CLASSIC. BECEMBER 27-31

RENO SPECIALS

CHRISTMAS TOUR

DIC.<1-a7

Sevan Happy -Days Including dellcloua Chrlatmaa
dinner at the KINQS INN In RENO. Qanarout bonus
packagaa and alght-saaing tripa. Ba with frianda
over tha Holiday Saaaon.

S12S Oeubla $130 Twin

NEW YEAR'S TOUR

DEC.2S-JAN.3rd

Bring In the New Year at our Qala Party at tha Shy
Clown. No need to be lonely over the Festive
Seeson. Celebrete the '‘CepItaT’ way. Call now to be
assured of a Heppy Holiday.

No Rate Increase

$123 DouMa $130 Twin

PHONE: S64-S812 for your copy of our 1970 Tour
Program and plan ahaad for your Happy Holidays.

for your convenience, we are now able to arrange a
variety of Air Toura and Sea Crulaea to HAWAU,
MEXICO, and tha MEDITERRANEAN.

Call tha holiday numbar

384-1432

SB Capital

Tours

103-645 Fort StrHl, VIrtorlo
(4tli Floor, Yorrow llilg.)

JOIN THE C-FAX PERSONALITY

TERRY SPENCE

Siinflijght

HOLIDAY

TO CUBA

April 13th, 1976 For U-NIphts

FOR JUST $659.00

(From Vsncouysr)

INCLUDES: AIRFARE

HOTEL ACCOMMODATION
(14 Nights at Varadtro Baach)
ALL MEALS

Call 'The Arrangers

BLANEY’S TRAVEL
SERVICE LIMITED

9Z0 Douglas St.

m-nbA

ff

1503 Wilmot Plies
598-4531

AT SAN ANDROS IN THE
TAX-FREE BAHAMAS YOU CAN
STILl BUY CHOICE PROPERTY!!

IT’S SORT OF INCREDIBLE • Prices from $5,

,595.

You eon twim oik) oun ind ploy tonnio and
horooboek rtdo wid explora hidden trouuro (Sir
Honry Morgan, tha pirata, burtad hit trataura hart)
tvary day. lor tha waathar la parfaot natrty ah tha
hma. Tamparaturaa tvaraga 70-F In wintar and SI *F
In aummar.

It It dlfltcuh to oonvay through an advantaamant thd
kind of faaling thIa maa i aga thould arouta In you.
Tha aga otd cllcha "taaing la btllavtng" waa navar
mora trua than what will ba datcribad. And yat. you
cannot taa It now... ao you will hava to Imtgina.

Tha baach. ta tar ta your aya can taa. it (awalad
with tha gifts of tha ocaan ... conoh ahalla. tptrkling
In tha aun.

Whara can you tea auch a tight? You can on your
batch In San Androa.

San Androa on Androa laltnd (Bahamaa) la a rtra
lawat. Surrounding you on all tidaa art ttanda of
giant pint treat 70 faat high that point to a tky to
blue, ao pure, your tyat glMan whan you behold It.
You art standing on your land.

UlaiTil Is
aanUidro,
IWMI.

Wa givt you a Yamaha motorblka to uta free during
your stay. Drive n peat Morgana Bluff to NIcollt
Town. Everyone graata you ... avaryona tmllaa. Tha
poopla of Androa art a happy paopla.Thay hava not
ta yat bean touched by thja competition of tha
Watlern World. They build boata and hah and plant
trun treat and farm... but moatty they laugh. Thara
It no crime In Androa. Thara la no hma (or It

Every day bringa new tKptrlanoaa that add health
and charm and beauty to your lift and tha livta of
your dear onaa. Jual thinking about Androa makat
you happy.

Wa art Idatlly loeatad. By air, only one hour from
Miami and Ft Laudtrdalt (136 milea) and flttaan
mlnutaa from Nttaau (34 mllaa). Bacauaa It la tha
olosae t Wand to Natttu, It could wall bacamt a sub¬
urb of thia buttling avtr-growlng olty. An Important
thought to contidar.

Androa hta what vary law other Wanda have... an
abundant supply of (rath water. And bacauaa ot thia
natural blttalng. Iht Wand has a thriving tgrloullural
program mdrkating fruitt and vagelablat throughout
tha lalanda and tha UnNad Stataa.

Androa Wand la an almost tax fret aooMy. Thara art
no property ttxaa, Inooma taxes or atlaa taxaa.
Theratora, In addition to Its Ideal tooahon, txoallant
weather, rare natural raaouroat and uniqua tax
situation, It la. In our opinion, an txoallant oppor¬
tunity for real aatala acqulaltlon. Wa aay that
bacauaa It makaa no dlfferanca whathar you think ot
San Androa at a vacation ratrtat, a waakand
paradita. a rahrament havtn or Ijitt tomaanng for
your futura and your chlldran't future
And, yat with ail toat San Androa has goli>
price of tha land la remarkably In
. TODAY! Tha raaa»t la almp-
groupt, tha tar thiriking [
oovsring San Androa. Saj Hi lt>

What tom- 1

wa looka

prjgMSW know that In moat oaaaa, thty hava

dlt-

todayl

t tomcmagBH brtng, M Jha oah toralall, but If
30k eMBaWMjry of retort, waltr otlantod land

ttaMun

San Andros
34 im.

Andros is th« largest island of th^ Bahamas, yat only
8,000 paopla liva h«ra. Can you ballav* tharafora.
that It hat a natwork of paved highwaya and gradad
roads leading from aach San Andros homaalta to tha
sattiamenta and beachaa of tha Island? Beiiava iti

Hira a boat In Nicholls Town and tail paat tha grsbt
barrier reef to the Tongue of the Ocean’, the deepeat
tran^ of water in the Atlantic. Do you know tha
congregation of flah you wlH find thara? Sallfish.
marlin, tarpon and wahoo, Jack, dolphin and
grouper. It Is superb flehingl
Or bike to Lowe Sound SeRlement. it’s about nine
miles from the airport Hire a guide to take you on
the Lowe Sound flats for bone fishing. H you ere s
bone fishermen, you win find It diffloUlt to ever lesve.
If you have never tried It, the foiperienoe wlH make
you return again and again.

FrIeM ftvin $5,$95 with iuBt $S60
down and ttw balanoo payBblo al $$$
par month biehidina Intaroal al $%

Proapactua filtd with SuparlnlatKtant ot
Insuranos for Province of 6.C.

AT BAN AMDROB
YOU CAN STILL BUY
CHOICI niOKRTV

rrs SORT OP incredible.

CALL ME NOW

■RIAN FALCON

Thia WoaESnd For A Film Proaantalion
and Intormallan Without Obligatian

attheimpirialinK

382-2111 .

U areall

WESTLAND REALTY LTD.
7$e-73St (24 HOURS)

kx Ira, OMht or iwiO tw coupon

Can you ballovo that It you ara a homaalta ownar In
San Androa you alao own an undividad thara of thia
baautlful batch? A batch whara only you. your fami¬
ly, frianda and fallow homaalta owntrt may twIm
and play? Ballava' III

A pura, toft whita sand batch that ttratohaa to tha
horijon. Bahkid you art foraalt ot pint and palm
Irattj bafora you tha Mua tzuta watora of tha
ootan, rairtahing and claar. Thara art thatohad hula
with a bar and a antok oountar. Thara art ping pong
tablaa and ahuttlabeard oourta. Thara It paaca and
quW. All you haar art tha aok wtvat l^ng tha
thera, al you aaa la aaquWto baauty.

1701 I

IM.

SmSwiT

B.njrn

Along our baachaa llaa tha atoond largaat un-
darwtlar raaf In tha world (only Auatralla'a It largar).
Tha Androa Blua Holaa art hart. Evtiy akin divar In
tha world draama oh axplorlng tha Androa Blua
Heitt. You can do It tvary

PlaaM wnO ra aanpWi Mbmallcii on hm I cn puchata a
honaaa. In San MOn. I undaatnd tw I am unMt m obligi’

(ay .

Prov..Poaial Ceda .

Talaphona ....

/

(

- ri

50 SJilil)' C'oloiu'ot' Vklji:n, U.C, SiuiUiy, U-;. 7.

(I

r NEWr FUNr FAMILY DINING !

FRIDAY inA SATURDAY EVBUM StND-ALOM

with Oraca Garmain at tha Piano
DINNER FROM 5 P.M.
SING-ALONQ FROM • P.M.
_—fvtng maetn from 9 o’clocfc_

SUNDAY EVENING DINING

5:110 to

Old Engliih Family-Style
ROAST BEEF DINNER
Includes: SOUP. SALAD, ROAST
POTATOES, VEGETABLES
YORKSHIRE PUDWNG, ROLLS ud BUTTER
BREAD and BUTTER PUDDING, BEVERAGE
Featuring Grace Germain on Plano
e95 parparaoo
3 Childran H Priea

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
11:00 a.m. to 2:66 p.m.

OvsfkxStiiigtWiwtKjtot
FREE PARKING

nutcracker

ess DOUGLAS STREET W-4A8e

HAPPENING
THIS SUNDAY

THE WIG N' DICKIE

FAMILY DINNER SHOW

Buffetts®® par person

SUNDAY BUFFET 5;30to7:3D
featuring ERIC, BOBBY & EDDIE
SpGClal OuMt “SANTA CLAUS”

EARLY RESERVATION RECORIMENDED

THE WILSON MOTOR INN

LeSO BLANSHARD ST.

38S-S7S7

A TRULY UNIQUE I

NUTCRACKER” |

FOR THE EirriRE FAMILY

Mon., Doc. S. 4M and 1:30 pjn.

Tuos., Doe. 0, 4dl0 and 0:30 p.m.
MCPHERSON PLAYHOUSE
TIckalt ISAO, tS.M, I4.S0
$1 Ott tor Pertormanco 75/79 Subtcribara.

Youlta undar 17 and Sanlor CItliana
Me MePlMraen Sea oatee and VIolaria Ticket Centre
el lelon^ (ISe aerelce Cherpe el aeton'i)

mm

mUCSMTIM

2:30-4aSpjn.
S:1S-ieM pjn.

EmiMALT

SPORTS CENTRE

ICE SKATING

EVERY

SATURDAY

Family 10:30 to 12 Noon
PuMIc 2d)0 to 4K>0 p.m.
Toona S:1S to 10:00 p.m.

SUNDAY

Public 2:00 to 4d>0 p.m.
AduHa l;1S to 10:00 p.m.
IS Yoon and Over
SKATE RENTALS
. AND 8HARPENINQ

THUR8. DEC. 11th

JAZZ SPACE
WAVE

FRL, DEC. 12th
S P.M.

RICHARD KING

admlielon: 32. W

end OA.P.- tt.oe
InThaOallory
HABITAT PACIFIC
DEC. 3rd to 13th
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, Dec. 7th

'A4ske RAVEN'S Sunday Birflet
One of Your Porb of Call!

Enchanting Victofia. Canada's oldest West Coast
port. By land, sea or air, Victoria H a city of
fascinating waterfronts affo^ing sweeping views of
the Pacific.

RAVEN'S Sunday Buffet pays tribute to Victoria —
gateway to the Pacific. Our award-winning chefs of¬
fer an eieeant dinini exoerier>ce with this theme in
mind. Maltre tf Savo is accepting reservations for
KAVtN b sunoay isuffet 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Fine
dining, comfortable surroundings, free un¬
derground parking. Have you reserved for your
Christmas Staff Party? 3SS-2^.

Raven^s

FINE DININQ LOUNOC
Harbour Towert 345 Quebec St. 306*7444
Vicfone t Newetf itv\t Harbour L»f>amark

lb

Tar rot House

THE

RED LION
invites you
to a

NEW

YEAR'S

EVE

PARTY

Limited
to the
75 couples.

. So book now.

\

The fun includes a
Full Course
Prime Rib Dinner.

Party favours.

Overnight room for two. .
Breakfast for the two of you.

$75

Reservations 385-3366

RCD 1 iON iNN

3:tb6 DOUGLAS SI ViCIOHiA B i

GIFT CERTIFICATE

“Conskhr (am heart-winning gift certificates
as Chrktnm and New Year pits .. .

Far KcreUitas, loved pnes,

Friends, relatives, hr-law and outlaws"
-briny a new tBnIna experience
on New Veam tae. tnqalte now.

. Beserve far year staff or offko party

EASTINDIAN

& VdTOtNATIONAL DOdlM:

TOTOFortSL _ Jai-UIT

bastion’s children theatre
fifth annual birthday paiiy

withthe

Victoria Conservatory of Music Students

An Afternoon of Music and Theatre
for young people of all ages
— The Bremen Town Musicians —

Dec. 13
at

McPherson Playhouse,
1:00 p.m.

Tickets $1.50 at McPherson
Box Office or

'X Bastion Square, 38&^1

"When fhe M b lifted irom a steaming tiasserole,
everyone at the table breathes deeply, appetites are sturdy"

Mrs- Brown

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FEATURE:

DECEMBER 8th to 13th

♦ OnkmSotip

♦ Roast Leg id Lamb with Mbit Saifce

♦ White BeaiM

♦ Tomatoes ProveiKal

♦ Oeuls a la Neige (Floating Island)

♦ Beverage

$595

Per Person

Regular Menu Served from $ a.m. to 10 p.m,

TteRedeVing

and

BUSINESSMEN'S
LUNCHEONS

RESTAURANTS

Reservations
Please Phone 386-1S62

1014 Broad Street

r

Coloni0t victoria, B.C., Sunday, Dec. 7, 19Tf

tJLf,

NEW YEARS EVE

FROLIC

Bedwell Harbour
Resort

South Pender Island

I $5500

DINNER

DANCING

ACCOMMODATION

per couple

Bring Your Boat • Free Moorage

_ ROTervation s 629-3488

Do Yol LIKE TO 8IN6 _
^ME AL0N6 AND SIN 6 -A-LOI

FRIDAY mt SATURDAY frM 8 P.M.

lAY: FAimLY ROAST BEEF SCB6

IER.t:W-l(:M. W

Kino’S Den

IMHUHMtneTMMAM

Ov«rloo(<lng Thunrlerplfd P»rt<
AMR^ FREE PARKING

THROBBING STUDIES IN EROTOMANIA!

University of Victoria Theatre

presents

"THE DAYS
of the COMMUNE"

by

BERTHOLD BRECHT

At the

PHOENIX THEATRE

' TONIGHT
8:00 P.M.

Tklirti: IlSO, ituilenb $1 Sunday-MoiMby 2 for 1

Box Office 477-«21, Open 10 a.m.-3 p.iti. dally.

DID YOU KNOW

THAT

OUR PRINCIPAL MR. ROBIN WOOD
IS A NATIVE VICTORIAN AS WELL
AS BEING AN IMMENSELY POPULAR
AND BRILLIANT MUSICIAN?

VICTORIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

1050 Joan Craacant
Phona 595-2151

A COMPLIMENTARY DINNER

THE SPECIAL OFFER:

One Complimentary Full Course
Dinner, Your choice from
our menu
on your birthday

One Complimentary
Full Courae Dinner
from our Menu
to the lady of
an anniveraary
couple,

MAKE
YOUR
RESIRVATIONe
NOW!

DINING Room

FULL 382-5444 FACILITIES

12?5 ESQUimniT RD.. ESQUKDRLT. 6.C.
YOUR HOSTS STEVEN & MARGARET SAQODI

WntyMMrNMlT ~
fMa/WYKMMI

pHEY STRIP FOR ACTION

^^'*^'^SCHOOLof

EROTIC

GREAT THINGS ARE HAPPENING

STARTING A BRAND NEW SEASON

• We ara very proud to feature Ip the
Tack Room nightly, the one arxf only

JON YORK

(No Cover Charge)

e A BRAND NEW MENU:

Inoludaa Steak, Lobster, Frtme Rib,

FMTAtlic QUAUTT FOOD AT REMJSTK PMCa
MNIM MAT 7 A.M. TR. 10 P.M.

• BANQUET ROOMS-BOOK NOW
For your Chrtatroaa party.

Catering under the aupervlajon of Mrs. Irene Dean
(formerly of the Richmond Inn).

3020 Oouglae

.•S' I

FMfV

Ree. 306.6141

HdW!

;*>cu shcuM

see us new

aTxmm WORLD CHAMPION KAREN MAGNUSSEN
Praaenled by the City ol Victoria

VICTORIA MEMORIAL ARENA

WEDNESDAY. DEC. 10 THHOUDH SUNDAY. DEC. 14
' All Seali Raeervad 4.M-S.00-SJ0

Tlcketa on Sale 9:30 a1Vi.-5;00 p.m. Monday to Satur¬
day. Arena, Eaton's, The Bay. Woodwards, Slmjpaoi^
Sears. Eaton's. The Bay. SImpaona-Seara Violorta
Customers Only May use their Convenient Charge Ae-
counts. 25C Service charge at Eaton'i.
PERFORMANCE TIMES: WED. and THURS. 7:30 P.M.;
FRI. and SAT. 8 P.M. SAT. MATINEE 2m P.M.;
SUNDAY MATINEES 2:00 P.M, and 6:00 P.M
SPECIAL PRICES—Children and Youths 16 Yearf and
Under 1.00 Off Regular Price. Wad. 7:30 P.M., Sat
Matinee 2:00 P.M.. Sunday Maflnee 6:00 P.M.

THE STRATHMOIIE DINIIM DOOM
NDW DPEN SUNDAYS

homavtimsiiiiimv
S:N p.B. • lOtM p.a.

aaeeeoMeAimeT

TIM Muue olJeM MseKanba

•dd w yaw dHne Pberw* M aie
anemrt Room and aw CkaMl

VAYWMtSMnt
-RYiere Your Frtende Une’

7it YATB HM mns)

SUNDAY DINNEN SPECIALS

roast boot dinnor, Includes:

SALAD, BAKED POTATOES

ORS

onY 3.50 “

OPEN MON.-UT. FNOM 8:30 A.II.
SUNDAY 1:00 ll 7:00 P.M.

art gallery

Edwin Holgate:

Paintings .a

An exhibition circulated by the National .Um

Programme of the Nadonal Gallery ot Canada.

Prints: ' $

Sixteenth to O)

Nineteenth Century

An exhibition ol works from the Gallery's Par- CD

manent Collection: Rembrandt, Goya, Renoir,

Cezanne, and otheri, original sngravipga,
etchings, Hthographe. -

1040 Meat SIraei Talapho n e 304-4101

o

o

•n

0)‘

tOrOt ejR. • Mt pjiL Taiidey Peeugb tabirday
7-M • Ml pjR. Tharaday, tea • tel p.ai. tunday

The QaOery ttwp
OuaNty Kama for ChrMmaa Giving

HANDEL’S’

raessTab

Tha Ufa of iho Saviour
told In gloriotia atorda and mutle

A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRESEHTATIPN DF

THE MESSIAH

by *

THE VICTORIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Conductor Laazia QaU
and

THE VICTORIA CHORAL SOCIETY

Conductor Rodnoy Wabator
Outatanding Canadian Saloitta
Ruth Huang Donald Cant
Audray QItta Allan Woodrow -
AT THE ROYAL THEATRE
SUN., 14 DECEMBER, 2:30 p.m.

MON., IS DECEMBER, 3:30 p.m.

Hckele avallabla from tymphony lex Otilee,

746 ilolmton StreeL 265-6616
Student diseounis

Flair and Fire
Plus

Dazzling Technique.

One of th# wofid't groatott Viollnlata.

RUGGIERO RICCI

Performs with the Victoria Symphony Orcheatre

Cofidiictor Laulo Gati
at tlw Royal Tbaatra
Sun., Dac. 7, 2:30 p.m.

Mon., Oac. Itti, 1:30 p.m.

Bruckner's magnifleent 4th Symphony

(The Romantic) la a feature
el this ma]or oonoart.

EurantheOverture ./.Weber

Pantomime for Wind Instruments

and Percussion.Pierre Mercure

Violin Concerto Op. 35, In D.Tchaikovsky

Symphony No. 4 E Flat Major

(The RomanMc).Bruckner.

Tt>09* oonc4ft$ $pon$of9d by Sffb Cenadf Limbtd end
S/mpBone-SMft Umtt9d.

—-«■ - »--^ ^ ■ . . .-

v NQK^WB Mi WWeE 8^^5999

ra Mmsen aireet Tsk ttl-aail

■!, -ir. j:r ^i

■ SUNDAY SMOBGASBOBD ’

Q. McDowallt ut^unnm m. ei

Heed tt

Tatn^ShOnl&*

SINGALONG S DANCE

THUR8.. FRI.. SAT. ~ 9 P M.-2 A.M.

SUNDAY 8 P.M.-IO P.M. (Smorgatbord, Ploerthow
•nd SIngaking. $8.50, Chlldrwn uf>d«r 10, H pdoa)
OPEN MON.-8AT.. 8«0 P.M. to Z.'OO A.M.

RM. SSS-tOtt > '*COMI ON TO TNI TAM”.

s

■'lri^r(;STSJi^^5TESfcTrr.Hj,

SSSiSaBBEi

ENDS WEDNESDAY L

ftonnkCattett-Beryl

MaggtoSfnllh ■ IqiDihyQptlOITIS

iGMeandMn

■*ANOTHE«HOU DAMNTHaV

EXCELLENT

DOUBLE

BILL

OF

BRITISH

FUN

felM

ALANJ.fMaJlA

ProdueBon

OHK BHV

'ItM OA» BAT &v(

Hi B nUK 7;M UM INI nVN l;H
Oita SWMY IUTU«

Miin K.H STUiaTt tz.oo

IMtIIAl_CmDIKN tl .llO

3B2S,22.0o“l. lOWNE

Cifierno

Russ Meyer^

SIDREV. BILL
P8ITIER eOSBV
LET’S 90 IT

(TDKON

1

INfBW0-l:4O

naR Irik Mtr!,» tm. kia Ma aw

*TTIDne8UIIU nxrh

‘TOWERINjl^lNfiRNO”

“RACE WITH THE DEVIL"

»«»»««(i-e. Or.)

CIM>U2

MATURE

NIGHTLY ros, 9:10

Tha exciting climax of
Sheriff Buford Pussar's
own true story.

P4.att

UAIDA

I MTBWBIOHr
mt m

-niiT2

WniKING

TALL

_l m.. MT.. NN.
urn. Sttt. 1:19 HHIIT 7 :«. EW

CINEMA

SHOWCASE

w

wg*—t

SUNDAY AT liM, 8:18.

_^1:11,7:81 A 9:M

WEE10AY8 AT 7:81 A ttM

MATtmE MBM.

fsmu.e, I

MATURE

CONDUCT

SUNDAY AT 7:18 A f:ll ONLY
WEBEDAYS

• AT __

7:11 A ItM 191 »i^aw

32 Coloniot \1ctoria. B.C., Sunday. Dec. T, 1975

OPEN SUNDAYS 5-9 P.M.

OININU WITH A DIFFERENCE

(Sag ^inctU* ^psrt ^tb ^ouat

WHERE KEN PEAKER AND ROIXY MdNTOSH
Pla>t Year SING*A-LONG ML'SIC
A SPAHKl.ING ATMOSPHERE For
PERSONALIZED MUSICAL HAPPENINGS
WorM-Famoui SPARERIBS — Foil DIowr Mow
MS Bordell - CHERRY BANK HOTEL - WLiMt

Oakland Ballet to appear here

greater victoria

0

~ PICTURE RENTAL:

(tj Memberi’ Picture Rental

will be held at the

O) Qatlery, 1040 Moea Street.

on Monday, December 8
from 1:00-3:30 b
M and 7:00-9:00 p.m.

Christmas js a timp erf hap*
piness. di'eams, music and en¬
tertainment and Tchaikovsky
mixed all tliese ingredienJs
into hDj famous work The;Nut*
vracker -a WH now synony¬
mous with Christmas the
world over.

The beautiful melodies of
the great comi)oser combine
Monday and Tuesday with the
expertise of a 30-meml>er
troupe, the Oakland Ballet
Company. hn)Utrht to Victoria
t^ John Minshall as part of

FELICE'S CATERL>C
FOR ANY PARTY
ANYWHERE

For Information
Pb. 38^3239

his Performance ’TS-'TS sea¬
son.

Based in Oakland. Calif.,
the troupe is in its 15th year
and is 'under the dh*ection of
Run Guidi.

The conjpany will perform
twice daily, at 4 and 8:30 p^m.
and the program will feature
the full-length ballet.' lavish
costumes and four scene
changes.

Lach ballet voiupany in-
teri»rets the Nutcracker in its
own way, and this perform¬
ance will include a snowflake
scene, a lively battle between
soldiers and mice, a visit
from the Sugar Plum Fairy
and the "Bern Bon" pec^le.

Tickets ai*e on sale at the
McPherson Playhouse where
the ballet is to be presented,

Oakland Ballet Company here

rmama

ttMd of spendlag hpurt to proporo veur party food, phono “UNCLf
e-aUfi- at.

pntira CHICKEN-ON-THe-nUN" and ralai with your friando «td
juoa t a. WoV brtng you hot. doflcloui chlolcon dinnoro rtghi whan you
want thorn. MOlILf UNITS avatlabfo. Inqtdrt now. How oeonomleal
eonJI boT

Phono SSB-S4M (24>hr. anowaring aarvloa)

I/me t

CHICKEN

OHrTHEiRUfez^

LTD.

W* Ar* Making It Eaalar On
MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
avan Inga only

DIMMER FOR TWO

ROAST PRIME RIB k.rT.0. 11.95

CORDON BLEUk.t.0 11.95

CHAR-BROILED

DELRIQNICO STEAKS .o<.or two 11.95

h dinner Heme Include Chet Qreen Seled,

Hat Oerllc Bread, Baked Potato
dldK** fres/i Vegetables

Wo havo a ChlMran’t Manu

SEE YOU AT THE

LONGHORN STEAKHOy$^E

RESERVATIONS SUQQESTED

4066 SHELBOURNE 477-8022

(dak Sag S^arli Xotpl

BUFFET SMORGASBORD LUNCHEON

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 12-2:00

$3.75 FwawAwi

PRIME RIBS Of BEEF BUFFET

SUNDAY 5:00-9:00 P.M.
$7.25 Per Pereoit

HIGH TEA M till lobby BY RRESIDE

DAILY EXCEPT (SATURDAY 2:M - SKM)

$3.00

PerPereon

tiKpilre About Our
*OAK ROOBT
r Private Perttee up te M .

For Reeervetloos

and at the Victoria Ticket
Centre, Eaton’s.

□

The Victoria Society of Ar¬
tists will present its Christ¬
mas eTdiibition and sale rrf

Gas freeze
will stay
to Feb. 16

VANCOUVER (CP) — At¬
torney-General Alex Mac¬
donald announced Friday that
the price of natural gas in
B.C. would remain frozen
until Feb. 16.

The government had earlier
announced that its price
freeze would continue to apply
for foods, beverases. drugs
and transportation services.

Macdonald said the estimat¬
ed cost of maintaining the
natural gas price freeze until
Feb. 16 would be about $7
million.

paintings in Hillside mall
Monday through Saturday
during regular store hours.

The Victoria Symphony
Orheestra. under the baton of
conductor Laszlo Gad. will
present a pix)gram including
Bruckner’s Fourth Symphony
(The Romantic) and featuring
violinist Ruggiero Ricci at
2:3U p.m. today and 8:30 p.m.
Monday.

To be performed In the
Royal Theatre, the concert
will also include works of
Tchaikovsky and Weber and
is sponsored ^ Shell Canada
Ltd. and Simpson’s-Sears Ltd.

Tickets at the Symphony
box office, 748 Johnson.

VICTORIA 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.

December 5-13

Circle Crath Centre

510 fort Street 383-5216

On

C

Soci

SAANICH <

CURTIS-

Thursday 1

ONTINUII

■ Ok... .aiB

*ut an Q

1 For 1

UG SERVICE 1

STHEISIANDS | CURTIS HugbAustln I X I I

porsorvico,

Inaortod by a—nfc*> 4 Ttt> Wanda toefat CrodM J

EVERY

SEAT

COUNTS

WE (MNNOT AFFORD ANOTHER SOaAUST TERM IN OFFICE. WE HAVE
BEEN VOMS OF FISCAL MfSMANAOEMENT. WE HAVE SEEN RESOURCE
REVENUE DWINDLE AND PATRONAOE FLOURISH. WE HAVE WITNESSED
CABINET MINISTERS SHOW RICH FROM INFUTED SALARIES AND ENJOY THE
BENEFITS OF BLOATED EXPENSE ACCOUNTS. WE HAVE SEEN THE N.O.P. TRY
TO STRANGLE DEBATE IN THE LEOIBLATURE ON EXPENDITURE OF PUBLIC
FUNDS.

ANOTNEH TERM OF SOOAUSM WIU TRANSFER EVER INCREASIN6
POWER INTO THE HANDS OF GOVERNMENTAL BUREAUCRATS. ULTIMATELY
THE FREEDOM WHICH YOU CHERISH WIU BE WHITTUD AWAY AND
DESTROYED. THE SOCIALIST PARTY PLACES THE INTEREST OF THE STATE
BEFORE THE FREEDOM OF THE INDIVIDUAL. THE ONLY BARRIER AGAINST THIS
UNHAPPY FATE IS THE NEW B.C. SOCIAL CREDIT PARTY. A PARTY OF NEW
FACES AND NEW POUCIES.

FRANK CARSON IS PROUD TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH A TEAM THAT
STANDS. NOT FOR BIG BUSINESS. BUT FOR BUSINESS SENSE AND COMMON
SENSE.

A SOCIAUST VICTORY ON DECEMBER IITH COULD ASSURE THEIR
POUTICAL DOMINANCE OF B.C. FOR OENENATIONS. ONLY A UNITED STAND
WITH BIU BENNEH AND HIS TEAM CAN STOP THIS FRIGHTENINe POS¬
SIBILITY.

STAY UNITED

IN OAK BAY SUPPORT

FRANK CARSON

ANDTIIEB.C.80CMLCREDITTEAM

InMftGd by th* Frank Carton Campaign Committaa

/

Top 20 in

Victoria

This Wssk

Last Wesk

.Bee Oue (5)

S. Lyin’

. Eagles (J)

Foot gesssns (4)

. M«|sr Hoopts (1)

1. My UttieTowa.

. Simon and Oarfnnkel (1$)
CL R. \leSsria fill

a. Bruit.ek.

_Ritchie Family (6)

Ray aty Rollers (16)

.Nell Sedaka (6)

11. Ibe W*y I Want To

Touch You .

li. This Will Be

. Chptain and Tennllle (18)

.. NataUe Cole (16)

1 $. Rainbows, Pots Of Gold .

Studebaker Hawk (16)
_ War (14)

.. Morris Albert (15)

36* 1 Write The Souss.

Barry ManiJow (N)

fiDAtlS Colonist Victoria, B.C., Sunday. Dec. 7. 197S 33

(K) « denote* new entry onto Top t*.

Brent Titcomb ... appearing Friday

Recording stars
are featured
at Springridge

By KINO LEE

Springridge Theatre, at the
comer of Femwood and Gl^-
etcnt, la undergoing a face lift
and tivo Canadian recording
start are featured Friday
M^hen the old hall shows it*
new look.

Sharing the bill in the S:30
concert will be Beverly Glenn*
Copeland and Brent Titcomb.

Mias Glenn*Oopeland’s
mualc is best described as Af¬
rican rtiythms with North

Week

in

Records

Ametieen melbdiet and Euro*
pean harmonies and she ac>
companies her own songs on
piano, aix and U*t61ng guitar
and drums.

She has a classical back*
gro^id in music from MoGUl
Univcralty in Toronto and haa
been in Canada for more than
12 years, coming originally
from Philadelphia.

She recorded a aingle in
1972 callAl Together For Us
All and has two albums to her
credit^, Beverly Copeland in

1970 and Beverly Glenn-
Copeland in 1971.

llus will be her first west-
coast perfcumance.

Titcomb's music is from the
early ’60s coffee house scene
and he combines comedy with
hit foUc songs.

After playing in B.C as a
aingle for several years. Tit-
comb teamed up whh .Donna
Warner and Trevor Veltch to
form a group called S's a
Crowd and th^ remained to*
gether (or four years, touring
Western ^nada.

They moved to Toronto in
1966 and recorded an album
with the late Mama Cast El¬
liot, who saw them and liked
them immediately.

.However, they didn’t find
Instant success ~ or success
broke up in 1968 and HtcMnb
turned to doing animated
of any description — and
voices and playing mouth
harp on commercials.

He went back to serious
tinging again in the fall (rf
1968 and has i^yod Mariposa
for two years. He has also
been vocalist with the Edmon¬
ton Symphony for three years
and continues to do some
opmmercial work. He is short¬
ly scheduled to cut an album.

TicketB for the show are
$2.50 students and $3 gensral.
□

Goose Creek Sy^hony is
slated to appear Dec. 17 and
18 at the Stardust Cabaret.

BUSINESS IS

AT UAkinA

SVC.

AT HONDA CAR CENTRE

49.2 M.P.Q. EP.A.MT1M
PriM^it ^3276 MlvendViclorli

HONDA

Car Contro

Op«i WMkdn* M. M

809 YATES 388-6707

Dialir Umm. Ni. D4W

PEEK FREAN'S ASSORTED BISCUITS

KNOTT'S BERRY FARMS

Rose Drum.. 4^^ Gift Set

CARR'S ASSORTED BISCUITS

Tapestry Tin .

Preserves in a cracker basket set; 2—6 fl. oz. tins

SEASONING GIFT SET

245

GOLDEN VALLEY CANADIAN

Johnny Dock 959

3 jars of assorted seasoning . dm

SPICE ISLANDS

Preserves 495 , ^oo

4-. 2fl..Mlnsl.„lfb.x«i^,,. ,..** Spice RaCk2.l.,..«h

Gift Certificates

For those 'hard to buy for' on your shopping list... Woodward's
Food Floor Gift Certificates. Available at our Food Floor Gift
Counter or General Office.

r-

WOODWARD'S OWN p

Apple Turnovers. 3 foiO™

WOODWARD'S SUPREME BLEND

Instant Coffee 029

10.oz.iar . Ai

129

67<

Apricots in Pear Juice AO^

14 fl. oz. tin ..

HEINZ

Tomato Juice 7 O 4

48fl.oz.tin .. t

KELLOGG'S

Corn Flakes flQd

Start your family's day right; Ifroz. ctn..AA J

WOODWARD'S

Process Cheese Spread *|25

1S4Z. lar . E

|89

2ta85«

MONDAY and TUESDAY

tOoz. jar
WOODWARD'S

Mincemeat

always a favourite In the festive season, 24 fl. oz. jar
OCEAN BEAUTY

Tiny Shrimp

delicious in salads or Hors'd^uvres; 4Vi.oz. tin .
ARDMONA HALVES

1S4Z. jar
BLUE BONNET

Margarine

Delicious on Woodward's own bread; 3-ib. ctn....

WOODWARD'S FROZEN

Fish ^n Chips

A budget saver and change of pecezool; 10 k>z'. ctn. ^

FenonaJ Shopping Only

Store Hourit 9t30 a.in. to 9tM it Al WiNMiward Stores
Grocery and Sakery Hems avaHaUe Dec • to Dec. 13th

Meat and Produce Items Available
Dec, 8 and 9 only,

BULK SLICED JH

Beef llvir . 79<

ALBERTA BEEF ,

Shortribsc.n.a.A ,J9<

B.C. GROWN GRADE CANADA FANCY

Apples

Spartans, Golden Delicious, ^
snack size.... Dozen

California Fresh

Broccoli ,s29<^

f

^ £?dUi? Co(UT;»Ot V;-.Ur.Jl. 3.C. SUJKlay. Uey. 7, lb(&

and QRLS'

Pant Socks

First quality mesh
mylon. Assorted colours.
L One size. A

Jeans

M€ni*6
Sr. toy'! M

"'Beacon' first qualm
jeans. Men's sizes 3!
to 38. Boy's sizes
8 to 16.

British

ho peful

SELF-

SERVE

BARGAIN STORES

about

Olympics

LONDON (CP) - The Brit-
i s h Olympic Association
(BOA) is corVident its athletes
will make a good showing at
■ Montreal in the 1976 Olym¬
pics. 'Says Michael Sparkes,
becretaiy of the as^ociajUoit

The BOA
oonfidenceG
drive for iSOO.Ol
pFeparad

siding tne^eharfh 0179 * com*
petitors to Winter Caniee
In l|in8l^rtieck''"Au8trM. and
•lOO to MOTtterf,

hither

than rely maiiUy on collec-
public, BOA
Ifs involved itself in martcet-
iK and merchandising prod-
i^s associated with the
conies to be sure of enough
money to send a full team.

‘•Some large companies
have already agreed to spon¬
sor some aspects of the pro¬
gram,’" He’ said. "British Pe¬
tr o I e u m is ccmtributlig
£30,000."

He added that with the
Games being held in July, It
is not fitting in too well with
the norma] European timeta¬
ble by which atthletes try to
reach their peak later in the
year.

Spartces said that to prophe¬
sy at this stage "would be dif¬
ficult."

He said that Ian Thomson
and Brendan Foster, current¬
ly the best mile runners in the
worldj have outststydlng pros¬
pects of winning gold medals
at the Olympics.

"Thomson has had a re¬
markable career as a mara-
thc« runner," he said. "In the
(Commonwealth Games of 1974
he was close to becoming the
fastest marathon runner of all
time."

'The only top marathon ryry
ner Thomson has yet to beat
is Fr^ik Shorter, the Ameri¬
can winner in the 1972 Olym¬
pics in Munich.

"There Is no doubt Thomson
has the form to beat anyone
in the world, but holding that
form, for another year will put-
great pressure on him." he
said.

Foster is a world record-
holder and is European cham¬
pion, "and still is look|>7g un¬
beatable" after recovering
from the back trouble that
handicapped him for some
time.

"He has perfected the tech¬
nique of killing off the pack
by setting a burning pace
throughout ttie second half of
the race," Sparkes said.

Another British Olympic
team hopeful is Alan Pascoe
who has beaten the Ugandan
world and Olympic record-
holder Akii-Bua in the
tOG-metre hurdles. Pascot’s
time was 49.07 seconds.

In the sprints, David Jen¬
kins was European champion
four years ago at the age
18.

• Steve Ovett who it 19, won
a medal m- the European
Championshlj^’ at 800 metres,
and is anoth|^^£rtti 5 h hopeful.

Among
ting their

medals are __ .

17. who did w^ at tM’
pean championship. She .
qualifying two minutes, five
seconds, on her first time out
this season.

Andrea Lynch is another
bright hope. She is a 22-year-
old bank clerk who was bom
in the Barbados. Although
small in stature, she has been
beating the world’s best, said
Sparices.

Fashion model Donna Mur-

I ray "will be a hit however she
runs," he added. "She may
turn some male heads, but
the women competitors are
usually looking at her back."

Her coach, Mike Smith, was
not pleased with her time
when she beat the European
indoor champion Vemona
Elder in 52.6 seconds recently.
"But," he said, "she now is
a really mature runner and is
capable of under 52 seconds
any time she runs. She Is
going to have th run under 51
seconds in Montreal, and
though her British record is
51.8, she should be capable of
it.

British athletes have never
been as Interested in tield
events as in track and this iu
reflected in periormance. said
Sparkes.

"When Butterfield cleared
seven feet in the high jurtip it
was good'by British standaids
but still not an Olympic quali¬
fying Jump," he said. "Geoff
Capet is one of the few in
u'orld class in the shot put

9 :30

A.M

9 :00

P.M.

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

3 BIG DAYS

in the Mall

TH.II''

r Men's^
Boxer Shorts

^ Men's ^
Socks

Dress socks In issorted
colours. Irregulan',
regular end executive
k. length. A

Support

Hose

r Baby'. ^
Bloomer Pants

Tea

Towels

r Men's 1
Handkerchiefs

4„»1

Pillows

od,*!

folyeiter and cotton
balloon teat boxer
shorts In assorted
prints and plains.

Sizes S.M.L.XL
^^First Quality. ^

Nylon bloomer pants
with snap side closing
kWaterproof. Assorted
IL animal designs. ^

White or assorted print
cotton covers over
chip foam pillows.
Approx. 1/"x25". ,

Ease leg fatigue with
support stockings.
Various sizes and
colours. Irregulars..

Cotton and linen
in assorted
colourful stripes

First quality white
handkerchiefs. 100%
X cotton. Approx. .
^size 16‘'xi6". ^

Men's

Gloves

Soft and warm cotton
lined vinyl gloves.
Available In tan,
k brown or black, j
^ Size S.M.L. ^

^ Bath 1
Towels

Cinadlan-made cotton
terry In a»6rted
.colours and prints. .
A. Irregulars. A

Ladies'

Pantyhose

3w»1

Quality pantyhose in
a good selection of
shades. Sizes S.M.L.
Irregulars.

Men's Ties

Toss

Cushions

ud.*l

Assorted decorator
colours; first quality
foam chip cushions
approx. M" x12".

Ladies'

Briefs

2. or SI

Regular and bikini
style; good selection
in sizes S.M.L.

Aprons

Wd,»1

First quality;
available in assorted
colours and patterns.
Redi-Knot and 4 in
hand styles.

First quality big
style aprons.
Assorted patterns

Men's

Belts.

Bath

Towels

,.*»2

#

.-h»2

Assorted group of men's
belts in sizes
30 to 42.
Irregulars.

Cotton terry towels
of good quality.
Assorted colours.
Irregulars.

Men's Socks

3.*»2

Nylon dress, cushion
sole, or terry socks.
First quality. One
size fits 10 to 17

Cushions

wh.»2

udr«'

Slippers

,**2

Soft and warm slip
pers in acrylic pile
Assorted colours
Sizes S.M.L. and XL.

Ladies'

Cloves

.w»2

Vinyl gloves with soft
warm lining. Choose
from black or brown
in sizes S.M.L;

Men's

Umbrellas

wd,»2

Infante'

Sleepers

wd,»2

Complement any
decor with cushions
in assorted colours
and patterns. Ap¬
prox. 13"x13".

100% nylon umbrella with
sturdy metal frame
1 with push button
open feature.

Black only.

Assorted fabrics and
colours. Sizes
newborn to M.

Sr. Boys'
Pullovers

Placemate

2pktLfor^3

laches

"Beacon'Mirst qualh
V-neck or crew nec
b. Washable.

Foamback placemats in
assorted olains and
patterns, package of
k 4. First quality, a

Children's

Pants

rw»3

Printed and plain
pants in assorted
cords, twills and
brushed cotton. V5
boxer wasit and fly
front. Sizes 4 td 6x.

Tablecloths

.,d,»3

Ladies'

Sweaters

«.»3

Assorted first quality
long and short
sleeve styled pul¬
lovers; sizes S.M.L.

Men's

Slippers

Toss

Cushions

Ladies'
Pant Tops

Each ^3

P.r^3

Open or closed back
styles, first quality.
Black or brown.
Sizes 6-12.

Plastic tablecloths in
colourful prints.
Flannel backed. Size
approx. 54"x72''.

Each 53

Assorted velour and
upholstery fabric covered
k cushions. Foam chip i
^filled. First quality, m

Long sleeve round neck pant
tops of tim quality.

L Machine washable t
^ polyester. Assorted A
colourful prints.

Pyiamas

Mcn\ Each ^5
Sr. boy's, Each *4

Fianneielte in men s
sizes A to D.
Boys' sizes
10 to 16.

Girls' Jeans

Men's Ski
Jackets

Each 511

Quilted nylon ski
jacket with pile lin¬
ing and knit storm
cuffs. Assorted
colours in sizes
S.M.L.

Wabasso

Sheets

Men's
Dress Shirts

«,F4

First quality
polyester and cotton
"Sure prejs" shirts.
Long sleeves. Sizes
14V4-17.

Men's
Knit Pants

,**7

Washable polyester with

Ladies' \
Shirt Blouses

wM

100% cotton jeans
with zip front and
wide leg styling.
Sizes 8 to 16.

100% Cotton ir¬
regular white sheets.
Twin fitted, flat dou¬
ble fitted and double
flat.

Sure Press long sleeve
shirt with long point
collar. Machine wash ^
and dry. Assorted

asnaoie polyester wi
unfinished cuffs.
Assorted plains and
patterns. Sizes
• I 10 to 40.

sizes

Ladies'

Pant Suite

t

jgf Two-piece 100% polyester
m pant suits. Assorted
sleeveless and long i
jSillk sleeve styles. Sizes A
|Hk 10 to is. First
quality.

MENS^^
fs' lAOIES' ”

ndalsW Swea*e«

5 # Each 54

^ First quality "B««con"

ff Mylar sweaters. Wide selection

sandals . of assorted styles’ for

' styles men and women, a

;es Sizes S.M.L.

Udiei'

Raincdate

^ Ladies' ^
Sleepwear

Each 54

Regular or baby doll
pi^amis as well as
long gowns.

Bath

Sheets

' Ladies'

Party Sandals %

Pal, 55

Pillows

2.0,55

Each 54 '

Terry bath sheets In
assorted Colors.
Approx. 28"xS2".'
. Irregulars. >

Each

Regular and pant coat
tenths in asaerted
colors and sizes.

Piped edge cotton covered
pillows of first Quality.

, Aswfled foam, feather ,
k arxi .feather and A
foam fills.

Cold or Silver Mylar
first quality sandals
in assorted styles
L. and sizes j

colors and sizes.
Moatly Irregularv

lar.

7^.

M.l

Sizes

PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY • NO PHONE • MAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS • NO DELIVERIES

unless a new star appears."

FEATURES

Third Section

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1975

PAGE THIRTY-FIVE

Women’s Lib lag
seen for Europe

ann

landers

Dear Aoa I^deni: A girl
who started to work here a
lew months ago came up to
me and said, "I'm told you
have a beautiful voice and
.sing at weddings. Will you
sing at mine?'’ 1 said I’d be
glad to.

'Phe wedding was beautiful.
Mer iather must have aiient a
ktreat deal of money on it. I
sang three numbers and my
.sister accompanied me at the
piano. The bride and groom
end their parents were very
complimentary about my
singing.

./y^week ago the new Mrs.
I’eturiied from her honey¬
moon. Again ahe thanked me
for singing — but made no
mention of money. Usually T
get ^ to {50. Should 1 send
her a bill? — Been Had.

Dear Had: Sorry, it’s too
late. The time to have talked
about money was wben she
asked you to sing. .

Some brides present the
musician with a gift if no fee
is set and the music is provid¬
ed as a favor — but you can’t
esk for THAT either.

Dear Ann I.ande^: Please
tell the reader who signed
himself "Speechless” not to
fret over those cheapies who
came to his restaurant and
brought cartmis of Chinese
food purchased at a carry-^ut
place down the street. There’s
*a way to put. an end to such
behavior.

I had a few “customers”
who pulled the same stunt-
only these fools brought their
lunch in paper bags and sat in
a booth fbr a full hour, drink¬
ing oiu' water, using ou-r aelt,
[lepper. sugar, mustard, cat¬
sup. too^picks and paper
napkins. (Ihey always left e
mess and said "tliank you"
vihen they left.)

Aft^r a week of it, T handed

them a check just as they
were pi'eparing to leave. I
chainjed them {1 per person
for the use of the booth and
the items on the table.

They were shocked. lefiwcd
to pay it and walked out in a
huff. Needless to say I never
saw them again.—<tood Rid¬
dance.

Dear Friend: Your signa¬
ture is my ciMTiment. (iood
thinking!

□

Dear Add Landers: Laat
week my cousin from Da\'en-
port was visiting me. The
phone rang. I was grocery
shopping and my cousin an¬
swer^. It was my daughter
Sara calling from Kansas
City. (She alway.s calls sta-
tion-to-station because it's
cheaper.) ^Vhen Sara heard
my cousin’s voice she was an¬
noyed and I don't blame her.
She had to pay for the call.

I say it's rude to answer the
phone in someone else’s i
home. Am I right? — .Mad. f

Dear Mad: The natural re¬
sponse to a ringing pheme is to
answer it. If you don't want i
your guests to answer your
phone when you're out, just i
tell them. |

First lady’s
first recipe

llolli Vidal, 10. puts together
co|>ie« of (‘ookbook which her
fifth grade clans is selUng at
Ita Christmaa bacaar In Bur¬
lington, Vermont. First recipe,
for turkey caaserole. waa sup-
piled by Betty Ford, rresl-
dent Ford’s wife.

By VERNON tKXMT

HOLLYAVOOD lUPl)
There’s a Women's Lib lag in
Europe, according to actress
Jacqueline Bisset. due in part
to the way females are por¬
trayed in motion pictures over
there.

Jacqueline is the almosl-
too-beautiful English girl who
has been woricing abroad
steadily for the past three
years.

In Italy. England and
France — where rfte starred
in The Sunday Woman, The
Spiral Staircase and Le Mag-
niflque respectively — there
is no changing of languages to
erase the barricades of sex.

A housewife is still a house¬
wife In Italy, not a family en¬
gineer. In England a female
committee chief is still chair¬
man, pot chairperson. In
France the femlnie suffix
"ette” is Immutable.

"European films deal with
the traditional female role,"
Jacqueline said thoughtfully.
"No one objects to that. I
think it is a reason why Euro¬
pean women are not as ad¬
vanced in the liberation move¬
ment as Americans.

"American women are fin¬
ancially ahead of foreign
women, but not emotionally.
Of course, money is power
and that is what many Ameri¬
can women seek. European
women are content with their
age-old power.

"The English woman is

Suicide rate is high
for college students

MANHATTAN. Kan. (UPI)
— A psychology professor
says suicide is the second
leading cause of death among
college students.

Prof. (Charles Nueringer of
the University of Kansas said
most students who commit
suicide are "overwhelmed by
their-new status."

Twice as many males as fe¬
males commit suicide, he
said, and the rate is higher
among first semester fresh¬
men and first-year graduate
studmts.

Methods most often used by

college students to commit
suicide are shooting, jumping
and hanging, he said.

"Lack of interest in school,
frequeiR class du^g. insom¬
nia and si^cidaPnioughts are
the main signs.’* Nueringer
said. "Other signs «re fatigue,
excessive drinking and loss of
appetite."

The peak periods for college
student suicides, he said, are
January through February
and the month of April.

The most common cause of
death among college students
is accidents, mostly in traffic.

more lib conscious than the
French who continue to use
charm and manipulation to
achieve their ends.

"The place of the woman as
a family figure still predomi¬
nates over there. The woman
gets her way. draw^ attention
and admiration not by throw¬
ing her weight around but on
the strength of her femininity.
This is especially true iii
France, Germany and Italy.

"I notice many wcHnen
abroad already are tired of
working and would like to
stay home and raise families.

"I don’t take sides in these
matters except from my point
of view as an actress.

"Here in Hollywood, we
complain about the lack of
roles for women in films and
television. It is the same with
foreign actresses.

"There is a dearth of fe¬
male stars in Lemdon, Rome
and Paris. Romy Schneider is
the <mly one I know wbo
works steacMIy in French and
German pictures.

"Catherine Deneuve, Julie
Christie and Charlotte Ram¬
pling do quite well. too. but
that is about all of them."

Jacqueline, a native of Wey-
bridge, Surrey, is the daugh¬
ter of a doctor. Her half-
French mother is a lawyer.

Although she makes her
home in the Hollywood Hills,
Jacqueline remains a British
citizen and is the busiest
actress, foreign or otherwise,
on either side of tiic Atlantic.

In addition to the aforemen¬
tioned movies, she .starred In
The Orient Express and
Murder on the Bridge. Cur¬
rently she is co-starring with
Charles Bronson in St. Ives.

"It's been three years since
I've made a picture in. Holly¬
wood.” she said. "The last
waa The Thief Who Came to
^Dinner.

“There were several tempt¬
ing offers to keep me woricing

in Europe, but 1 needed
balance out my career.

"ft was time to get back to
Hollywood and work in the
United States again.

"When I came home I was
astonished how many movies
were offered me. I can’t ex¬
plain it e.xcept that I've been
out of town and returned look¬
ing healthy, happy and eWj»-
per. Now there are four dif¬
ferent films pending for me
when I complete St. Ives.

"My last three movies had j I
me playing dramatio, in¬
trospective women who rarely
smiled. Now I have the oppor^
tunlty to be loose and twinkle.

It’s rather a welcome relief."

Jacqueline is single, liber¬
ated and making a fortune
portraying traditional tort of
women. l

I 1834 OAK BAY
/ \ AVENUE

cu • j S98 3832
Oncy ,0 00 to S:00
Mon. to Sol.

r'll thank you

Prompt, Efficiont
Delivery

OWL DRUG

PRESCRIPTION

SERVICE

On Its way to you, and ■ar¬
riving at your door without
delay ... your prescrip¬
tion, compoundaid by our
quallllad pharmacists.
Owl Drug's consistently'
excellent service has been
enjoyed by hundreds of
Victorians for many years.
Call your friendly druggist
at Owl Drug for Immediate
attention.

HOURS:

Mijffair Mail

3M-3448

9 a.m.-S:30 p.m. dally
9 a.m.-9 p.m., Thurs., FrI.
Closed Sundays

^ 7Z4FonSt.

338-6791

Mon.-Thurs.

8:30 p.m.

Fri.. 8:30 M.m.-O p.m.
Sat.. 9 a.m.-S:30 p.m.

Evarything'.s
•(•gam but tha
priba. All Saiko
watchat art
' automation-mada,
i you pay
only for tha
timapiaca. not
tha tima It took
to maka tt. Coma chooaa
a Lady Salko for your
ftvourlta lady.

j ZW3e0M-17J Wovan-took
gokfan-too* adjuatebto br»oakM,
i y«Now C8M. gilt dial. 1120.

. Othars from 166.00

W0tt«, J®

I at)

AU-tUne favoritee
to plmaee young merry
maker* tki* Chrittma*!

staffed Tsjrs sad Ckarae(sr DsUs — ftea Eafisad. Par-
tlcnlarly Ufa-like; sore to delight childreii and grosm-iiM
too. Eliquisltsly drened and coUfed dolls for your Utus
darlings.

"Tsstfe Brash Sets — Brash sad Csnih Sets. Lovely Uttle sets
to hrip the little ooee with - their grooming. Also many
other gifts sattaUe for chlldrsn.

tP

baanMi

railou

gOR U TOMW

9rORE HOURS:
Dally

9 a.M. ta 1:11 p.n.

UJ&J LUILSOn

L I

lei

SI. tn-nn

(Opg. the Past OHIct)
mi Nswpsrt Avt. (Oak Bay) HMSU
Emataas Hstsl (TH OevataMat) m-Ull
Ctty hlUv Faeliittes Tlcksts Validated Here

A

V

4

A

iDUilj! 'lOloniOt \’ii:toria, B.C., Sunday, Dec. ", 1975 1

With DOROTHY FRASER

New Bleylet for epriig.

We D^Uvelr chortled with deliiht when we heard the newi at
Impacts n’ Imports on Monday . . . Bonita Jackson, who ased to
dealra and makt such lovely clothes for people at her Bastion
Bouuque ... Is to become associated with Impacts after the New
Year, and will once again be doing her own creations for women
who want something different . . . Isn't that great? ...
Meanwhile, you'll be happy to know that Impacts have just
received their spring Bleyle shipment... and right Interesting It
Is, too! Slacks... In a finer weave polyester than heretofore ...

In silver, white, navy, powder blue, and canan yellow, are priced
at ... There's a long-eleeved V-neck acrylic pullover Ina lacy
pattern, and matching round neck cardigan In either silver or
white... $30 and tSi respectively... A polyestw shirt has colors
In it to co-ordinate with everything this year. . . Well worth ita 132
price tag ... and there's a pullover top with colored stripes which
also co-«dinates, at $33 ... as well as a smart velour top with V-
neth, collar, and roll-back % sleeves .. . Silver, canary. Jade,
powder blue and navy . , . Some tope with cowl necklines ... Im¬
pacts 'n' Imports, I Centeanlal Square, 388-7023.

Miniscule handbags called “Baglets” are selling like hot
cakes in New York according to Hme magazine.

Slippers for coziness and glamoor

Slipper, slipper,, who's got the a!.. . „ , , ^

hoped You have, lijiadtf your tree nmflMadito^^nUng I
You'll almijak ajdijM Wfjiijglng SaniMnriM yoraj^ altdr
you'veJIlBie^M^lapyoiv Morlanda-gnlpaniin dteen slip-
pati M«)gg(fe, which are genuine

^*opd|||H|niMM.tllt’Mtide .. 1 come in three styles .. .
One wMjggWug «ni isjiWn collar ... In rose, nut and sky ...
AnothoPNini bnitarOMd the Oollar, in nut, dark blue or red, and
a third atyle that's. Ugh in front with side gores, almost like a
boots* ... red, nut or dark blue .. . There* also a long-haired
sheepstiD slipper wUdi looks almost like alpaca.. .323totS0for
these Morbims .. . The Daniel Green's are glamorous as all get-
out! A hew pattern called Starflre is made of glitter mylar and has
a. big rosette ... pink, blue or black ... a long-time favorite
owned Lotus is brocade w natural, black and red. . . Popular with
older women is a hard-soled multt-colo^ brocade slipper on a lit¬
tle higher wedge, with open toe . .. There are dainty, mules in
gold or black brocade and sliver mylar. . And a high wedge in gold
kid or black calf ... All pretty enough to wear out of an evening!

. . Monday’s, 1213 Den gtos St., i83-2211 .

Trend-setters in Paris: Black horsehair wedding rings: one
small diamond earring.

Playing numbers game

NDP: Victory by narrow margin

By WARllKN CARAGATA

Colonltt RtporUr

Playing the numbers gaane
in this election bodes ill for
the NDP government of Dave
Barrett in its gamble for an¬
other term in oaice.

Treating the voters ai fig¬
ures that can be added, sub-
ti'acted, divided and shifted

Moltlrtftut-

I ^

' ^ 1

N ^

RKIDGMAN

'Cv''

1 Id.

Criina

hi; t,(>v3 3

liNMFNT Sr ihs-dk:i

around in various formula¬
tions gives the NDP a nanpw
nmrgln of victory on Thurs¬
day and gives the people of
British Columbia a father un¬
stable minority government of
27 seat* for the NDP. 25 for
Social Credit and three seats
for the other two major par¬
ties.

Using 1972 figures alone, the
NDP comes out a little better
but this doesn't tell the real
story.

The general election of 1972
twists the results in favor of
the Barrett government be¬
cause. in that year, both Lib¬
eral and Conservative parties

BEARING AIDS

Chriitmu at de Goutlcr* ...

Nothing uyi "I love you” more eloquently it Chrletmaetide
than the gift of i beautiful piece of jewellery ... It's the lasting
gift which keeps the giver’s memory glowing throughout all the
years ahead! ... If you're planning on such a gift for your spouse
or other dear onei... do visit de Goutiere Jewellers and let Mr.
de G. show you some of hts choice pieces of exquisite jewellery
. . . every one of which has been pereonally selectM with the moat
unerring taste and a practised <we for beauty and value . . . This
week we admired a lovely new bracelet of camellan rings linked
together with 14 kt. gold connectors ... and a matching set of
bracelet, necklace and earrlnga ... clusters of delicate gold loopt
set with diamonds . . . de Goutiere has a really good selection of
chain bracelets, bracelets with diamondt, diamond earrings, . . . !
and gold neck chains In all shapes and slzei.. . Hli cultured pearl ;
necuces are gorgeous ... as are the baroque, grey baroque,
black pearl and fresh water pearl strands ... Some beautiful new
rings ... '* cluster of emeralds and diamonds, .. . another of
diamonds with large centre stone ... a grey peart in an unusual
gold letting ... a square aquamarine ringed with diamonds ...
For tbe men ... a fuie selection of watches . ,. digital, divert,
gold dresa watches, etc. ... by the world's most famous makers
... de Goetlere Jeweller Ud., 2524 Estevea Ave., 512-3224.

Grey is a favorite color for coats and jackets in Toronto and
MontreaL _

ChiccnUsewcaratChamiute’s ...

Jut to get our minds off Christmas shopping for a moment
...left talk about cruising and tbe clotbee you'll need on either
sea or land when the sun shinu hot!... We noticed this week that
Charmante’s are atartlng to get in tome mighty nice cruiaewear
... A darling pantsuit^ St. Gillian... white polyeeter pants and
a loose yellow cbtton and polyester top with tucks forming a sort
of yoke ... multi-colored stripes around the body and sleeves,
white collars and cuffs ... Then there are some smart, cool Mc-
Mullera .'.. A short sleeved 2-pce. dress of red and white check
cotton ... A couple of shlrtdresses ... red with white and navy
with white, trimmed with a contrasting piping... These in cotton,
of which there’s nothing cooler ... ^d a 3-pce., white pantsuit
with green polka-dotted shirt, same green trimming the jacket...
Very good-looking, we thought.. . You’ll find some nice bathing
suits here ... And we npeclally liked the Idng shlrtstyle covenip
which looks u if It's made out of a lace curtain .. . with sidea slit
to there! ... We love tbe leather-look aelf-embroldered blazer
jackalJ ... jut perfect for dressy holiday wear by day or night
. Chanaante’s, Hillsi de Shopping Cent re, 515-1555.

The two-tone gold and sliver jewellery tUows gruter flex-
ibiU^ In co-ordination with a variety of outfits.

Any woman would love t Jane Shilton handbag! ...

If you think a fine leather handbag would be a lovely thing to
find under the Chrtstrau tree .. . tell your own personal Santa to
go look at the Jane Shilton bags from England which have jut ar¬
rived at Wilton’s ... All are roomy .. . though not necessarily
big. .. have open sides, double handles, and a minimum «
"tordware” '.. . Jut fine quality leather beautifully made and
styled (Jane Shilton la a winner of the Queen’i Design Award In
Britain)... Price tagi In the neighborhood of 350 . . . Colon are
[feet with thliyear’i clothu . . . There’i dark grey . .. forut
lea ... black, brown, tan and rut... One very pretty tan bag
I tortolie abell tops on its cut-oUt round hondlu, and a single
‘i brom band running around it... A new shipment of th^
nty printed cotton Eanklea by Kreier of Smtzerland . . .
Coaventlaul square oow with all aorta of Interutlng patteru . ..
Round haqldu ne-eprinkled with SWln flowen ... and Parisian
and Alplnd'iMMUBiich you could frame and hang on the wall to
good wact... l(^Kdcwtwant to blow your note in them! ...
Li^t-weiidit enouBriocarrier pigeon if the putal ser-
vloe la itlFbogfliTcMlw^T^ * J WUsoaLhmted, 1221 Oover»
meni St., 35S-nn tad 1215 Newport Ave., 5*^^521.

To uve closet space, hang handbagi from a wall In your
bedroom.

Mad* in
Britiah Columbia
(Sarvic* isJtara).

Priced wall
balow avarag*.

3 Yaor guaranta*.

n ^ n A I n C makes and models

lx C ■ ^xllx^ repaired in our lab.

Earmolds - Batteries - Accessories

AUDIOTRONICS

660 FORT ST. At BROAD ST.
385-0911

Sari

Beautiful way to look
for Christmas partios

Pure tssser silk.

95.50

Chiffon, hand-embroidered
with gold thread and studded
with sequins.

Prem 49.95

Fine cotton with hend-
embroidered designs.

At 29.99

Full length skirts

Frsm 15.50

Hend-dyed silk scarves.

From 8.95

House of
Farrah

720 Yatoo SI. Mall
S84-a444

"See us tor unique gift ideas"

ran strong campaigns and
many voters probably cast
their ballot* against the
Scared government rather
than for the NDP.

To make the tabulations
mure realistic, the Colonist
also took into account the 1969
election results and averaged
the margins of victory in the
1969 and 1972 contests.

This puts U NDP MLAs in
nine ridings at a disadvantage
in the coming election, since
Social Credit candidates in
1969 Wv/n by greater margins
than the NDP MLAs did in
1972.

However, mathematics
rarely win elections because
voters do not always react the
way mathematicians reckon
they will. In addition, the fig¬
ures do not take into account
increases in registered voters
and how those increases could
be split among the various
parties.

Government parties gener¬
ally hold the advantage in
elections and that may be
true of this one as well.

Although the NDP has in¬
troduced many programs
wiilch may be unp(H)ular,
others, such as the land com¬
mission, rent controls, Phar-
macare and Mincome and the
price freeze are probably per¬
ceived in a positive way by
many voters.

Another factor, of particu¬
lar importance in the Greater
Victoria area, was the exten¬
sion of colle^ve bargaining
rights to the civil service by
the NDP government

There are about 10.000 civil
servants in the Capital Region
and it can be expected that on
Thursday many of them will
support NDP candidates as a
matter of continued seif-in¬
terest.

Government employees also
generally vote for the govern¬
ment. fearing changes that
accompany any new adminis¬
tration.

The NDP government has
been scandal free in the Iasi
38 months, unless the $100
million overrun in the human
resources department can be
considered a bona fide.scah-
daJ.

But in terms of real, per¬
sonal scandal, with party of¬
ficials and cabinet ministers
lining thedr pockets at, public
ejqiense, the NDP has
emerged with clean hands.

On tbe negative side of the
ledger, the government's
pride and joy, the Insurance

Board okays
' 17% increase

OTTAWA (CP) — The fed¬
eral anti-inflation board has
approved a wage setlement at
Falconbridge Nickel Mines
Ltd. of Sudbury. Ont., which
provides 3,500 workers with
pay increases of 17 per cent in
the first year of a three-year
contract, a Iward spokesman
said FYiday*

Yonngorold. .«U go (or caady!'...

Somebodv on jrour Chriitmai Uzt got you itymlad? ... A to
of Punly'i deUdtWf cbocolato* and candlei could fill the bill
beautifully ... and yon can do it np juat at proudly aa you pleaie

with tbe apeclally CTiriatniaa wrapped toee, baikeU etc.You

might even lay out $40 on the whining to lO-lb. to if you want to
elicit some real eye-popping on Cnriitmai morning! .. .
However, don’t let us scire yon ... There are lovely gold bsiketo
filled with assorted chocolates and all prstUsd up with colored cel¬
lophane, (?lirUtinas ribbons, etc., for a modeat |7.S0 .. . Likewise
fruit baskets, bloesom baskets (teenagers ind grandmas will wel¬
come these latter), at varloui pricet ... Kids wlU go for the
wicker baskeU filled with children’s mix, pebbles, peanuts, etc.,

.. . And the giant candy canes at 32.50... with large ones coetlng
just 45 cents and small ones at two for i quarts ... We saw aU
sorts of nice UtUs candy stocking fillers... Party mints... Little
sweeties you could use to decorate a gift parcel ... And don t
forget tbe cbocolatee, layer mlnti and such, you’ll want for your
own YnltUde dinner lible! ... Everything’s supsr-dsUdous at
... Pnrdy’s Chocolates, HlUsids Amtig Csatre, 3*5-1241,
Mayltlr Shopping Centre, 355-5132 ud Empreii He4el, 383-3333.

A rare oppo rtun ity ...

Ships that take you from here to there ... (u onnoeed to
cruising) ... are getting fewer and fewer these daw ... so if
you’re planning oogplng^ England next year... and think you'd
Ukt to travel by sea . . . here’s a rare opnortunity Paulin’s told ua
about this week . . .On ^rll 22 the P & 0 liner Onana will be lall-i
Ing from Vancouver to Southampton ... with porta of Call at Sani
FranciMO, Los Angeles, Balboa, Nassau, Port Everglades end
Bermuda, arriving at Southampton on May 18... This u probably
tbe only passenger shlo that will go from Vancouver, through the
Panama Canal to Southampton- next year ... and goodneaal
knows if It will ever happen-again! .. . Currently available accom¬
modation includes Inside 2-bertb cabins without private faciliUa
at 31130 per person ... and very limited space at 32015 etdi In in¬
side twin-bedded cabins wltb private facilities ... 11 you're u-
tersated, do see Paulin's quickly about a booking because sMce Is
really at a premium for this crulse-llke voyage! ... Pi
Travel. ION Govarunut St., 3S241II.

PiullB

ANNUAL PRE-
CHRISTMAS

QTop-Of-Tht-Un*

Mix and Match

POLYESTER KNITS

In winter wsighte snti tioh.
warm tortet. 00” wte*.

RIO.t.N

Sail It.

KNIT TWEEDS

02” wKte.

RIQs 7.M

Sale n.

OACRYLICKNIT

HAIRCLOTH

UmI for suits, droMOt and
jumptr*. 60" wids.

RIQ.0.H

Sale 1*. ..

OACRYLIC

KNIT

With the soft, flu(V look of
Angora, es” wide.

REO. I.M

Sale It. .

>wNfer Type FIna

In polyester end aoryllo
blends. 52" wide.

REO. S.M

Sale n-
T218HR0AD

CLEARANCE

SALEI

OPrlntad

ACRYUC

KNITS

In mod QooiTtetrlos. 60" wido.

"“"V .. 4 **

In lovofy Autumn tonod
prints. Vr\

Sale It.

4 “

Afr/sh TwIU

WOOL and

ORLON

BLENDS

Avsllabte In droM and ault
wolghts. 56" w|da.
RIQ.7.N

3 "

FLUE MANY MORE BARQAINS
THROUGHOUT THE STORE

TMHMinw

Sale ft.

fmCEL
FOUURDS

in traditional dotlgnt im-
portod from England. 36"
wids.

RiQ,4.tt

Sale ft.

249

382-8541

ConJoration of B.C., ha# be¬
come a political millstone
which NDP candidates prefer
not to talk about.

Social Credit 4s also making
political gains tnom continu¬
ing to hammer away at al¬
leged government fiscal in¬
competence and even investor
confidence in a “socialisl'’
province.

One of the most-talked
about end speculated-about
factors in this election cam¬
paign has been the polariza¬
tion of voters, apparently
leaving the Liberals and Con¬
servatives in the lurch, with
minimal support and the pos¬
sibility of a shut-out in the
next house.

The mythology is that in a
straight two-way fight, tbe so¬
cialists will be swept from of¬
fice 'and tbe premier’s chair
will return to its rightful hold¬
er — a free enterpa'iser.

Like aU mythedogiee, this
one Is based on fact <birt be¬
comes exaggerated to fiction.

Dave Barrett and hie cabi¬
net, vvdtile probably No the left
of Bill Be^tt and some of
his followers, are not die-cast
socialists.

Although the NDP govern¬
ment has taken over its share
of corporations, it only took
over those that were in
danger of folding. There have
been no natkKializations under
the NDP government, as
there were under the Social
Credit government of Mr.
Free-Enterprise, W.A.C. Ben¬
nett.

rt was the former premier
who took over B.C. Electric,
forming B.C. Hydro.

Crown coiTorations aren't,
in themselves, evidence of so¬
cialist government. Without
e.xception, they are managed
in the same way as private
con’orations.

The federal government has
Polysar Corp.. Air Canada
and Canadian f^^tional Rail¬
way. Air Canada and Polysar
— then Polymer — were
crown corporations set up
under the aegis of Liberal C.
D. Howe — whom no one
would ever accuse of doset
socialism.

TTie other fallacy of the
mythologoy is^th^it in a two-
way split, the NDP govern¬
ment would lose.

Based on some computer
calculations prepared by
Jeremy Wilson, a political
science lecturer at the Univer¬
sity of Victoria, the NDP can
stilt win a working majority
of 33 seats even if the Liberal-
Conservative vote drops by
75 per cent, with Social Credit
taking 60 per cent of the ero-
siim in third party suKX)rt.

A more possible assumption
is that the Liberals and Con¬
servatives will lose about 50
jjer cent of their vote, com-
pkared with the last election,
in wddeh case Social Credit
cannot win even if it takes 100
per cent of the decline.

WhRt the mythology doesn’t
ermaider is that F>eople don't
ha>’e lo be socialists to vote
for an NDP government.

Voters select the party that
they feel will best serve their
int^sts, not the party with
the '‘correct” politick ap¬
pellation.

Election Handicap Form

NDP seats in 1972 (38)

Margin **

Riding

Wlnnar

Running Again

4».6%

CoQultUm

NDP Bamtt

Yea

+«.«

AtUn

NDPCalder

Yae-wiSC

■fM.1

Van. East

NDP WilUanu

Yaa

NDP Macdonald

Yas

+a.o

Burnaby Nortb

NDP DeUly

Yaa

•fU.O

Cowlcban-Malabat

NI^ Stradian

No

rl7.l

YaU-liUooet

NDP Hartley

Yaa

416.1

Bunuby-Edmond*

NEH* powdlng

Yaa

+ 14.6

Suiray

NDP Hall

Yaa

flS.O

N«« Waatmlnttar

NDPCocha

Yaa

+ 13.6

Buraaby-WUIlngdon

NDP Lortmar

Yaa

+ 11.6

Albwnl

NDP Shelly

Yaa

^11.6

Comox

NDP Senford

Yaa

+ 11.6

MadMBxit

NDP liOckiteMl

Yea

4 ft

Nanaimo

NDP Stapich

Yea

1 7.6

Rktenond

NDPStevea

Y«

+ 7J ‘

Van Burrard

NDP Broam

Yaa

NDP Leri

Yas

+ T.6

Kootanay

NDP Nimsick

No

+ 4.1

Rmlstoka-Socan

NDP Kk«

Yea

+ 4.1

Roalasd-TraU

NDP D’Arcy

\m

+ 1.6

ftaeeae

NDP Date

Yea

+ IJ

Prlnot Rapart

NDP Ue

Yaa

+ 1.6

VaaCantn

NDPtete

Yea

NIM^ Bervaa

Yas

+ 6.6

Nates

NDP Nictelaoa

Yes

+ 64

N..Vaa Sayraour

Nl^ Gettemam

Yaa

- 1.6

Sbufwap

NDP Lewie

Yas

• 3.0

Van. South

NDP Radford

Yaa

NDP Wtbater

No

- 3.6

Devdbay

NDP Relfton

Yas

• 4.0

Dalta

NDf Liden

Yas

- 6.6

Eaqulmalt

NDP Gorst

No

- 8.0

Kamloopa

NDP Andereon

Yea

-14.0

Omlnaca

NDP Kelly

Yas

-16.0

Van Uttia Mountain

NDP Young

NDP CummlngB

Yaa

•16.6

Fort Gaorga

NDP Nunweller

Yea

Opposition seats in 1972

( 17 )

+ 5.6

W. Van Bo«a Sound

Lib Willtens

Yas-teK

+136

N VmrCognamo

UbOlteon •

Yaa

+ 13.6

Vm PoMGray

LibMcGeer

Yae-«8C .

UbOerdoro

Yae-M8C

+ 13.1

niiniililRiiarti

PC Cartia

Yae-M8C

+14.1

Victoria

Uh Andamcitt

Yas

8C Morrlaon

No

+ 16.0

Boundsry-Siinllkamean

SC Richter

No

+ 17.0

banglay

SC McClelland

Yea

+ 16.0

Cariboo

SC Fraser

Yea

+106

Colitmliia River

8C Chabot

Yes

f32.0

Oak Bay

PC WaUaoe

Yei

424 6

North Okanagan

SC Jordan

YeR

4260

South Peace

SC PhilUpe

Yea

4205

South Okanagan

SC Banned *

Yea

431 0

dtilliwack

SC Schroeder

Yea

t375

North Peace

SC Smith

Vei

* Won in since 1072 • margin includes byeleclton figures

** Margin utcludM results from 1060 and 1072 general elections and byelecuon
results from byelactioai held elnoe 1072. Margins were averaged over results from
1060 as;

Comox—SC woe the seat in 1006 by S per cent; NT^ won in 1072 by 21 per cent
myfgtn- +11 plus 4 e()oals 4-2t. whiefa is divided by two to secure tbe sveraged
margin ot -fU.S

Delta—SC won in IM by IS per cent margin; NDP won in 1072 by a eeven per
cent margin: -f 7 plus -15 equals 4, which is divided by two to obUin the averaged
margin of -4 0. A negative reault means tbe NDP even though it bolds the seat, ie st
a disa^antage in that riding.

Auction fails to sell
Dylan Thomas letters

LONDON (UPI) — ■Diere
were bidders for the love let¬
ters which poet Dylan Thom¬
as wrote to his wife, but m
one at the auctiem offered
enough.

Sotheby’s auction house had
expected the 31 billets-doux to
bring between $16,0(X) to
$20,000 buyt

Sotheby’s auction house had
expected the 31 billets-doux to
$20,000 but bidding stopped at
bring between $16,000 to
$4,400.

The letters were written
with stubby pencils and bor¬
rowed pens ^ any scrap of
paper Thomas could find.
Thomas wrote them to his
wife.* Caitlin, during his
world-wide roamings from
1936 to 1953.

’They were offered for sale
without permissicMT to publish.
Mrs. Thomas said the cc^-
right had to remain with the
trustees of the late poet's es¬
tate.

A Sotheby's spokesman said
the 85 "pages of letters were
filled' with ‘‘the endearments
of' an incomparable words-
mith,” phrases like ‘Td sell
my toes to see you” and
“you’re weeks older now: is
your hair gray?”

Many were written during
Thomas’s poetry-reading
tours of tbe United States.
Often he gave brief descrip¬
tions of where he he was.

He described New York as
a ‘‘terrible, beautiful, dream
and nightmare city ... every¬
body uses the telephone all
the time. It is like breathing.”

in our 73rd year

1130 Douglas St.
PboM 364-0S61

99

' /■•I'

‘‘Floral
Bouquet'
At-Home Coat

Around the tree on Chrlstmai
mom, and entertaining later,
wear this lounge coat arith Its
delicate pastels, muted and
shaded for an ombre effect.
Zip the collar high, as shown,
or wear It open. Add a belt for
a different look. S.M.L.

40«"

Charge It!
CHARGEX

■ «»

r

EVENT,

Birksha$"‘‘ ^

informativB folder*
on dlamoTKlt.

Pick one up. ^

EASY TO SET-^A BALL POINT PEN
CAN DO m

S«t the nwtcti by m-
1 Mfting any baR point pan or similar
pointM mstnimant into a special ra-
cessad switch. It only takes seconds
m to set the exact time and date. From
■buH then on, a specially programmed per-
' petual calendar changes the date
TOUCH automatically liom month to month

MOHOU* without adjustment. It remembers.

S«eondsllsHii»'^««|Oh'H»»»'o-

mifuitt finh on your Ktmn.

This is the most Fantastic!

THEBIRKS
PUSH-BUTTON
COMPUTER WATCH.

A SILENT SCREEN, SOLID STATE TIME MACHINE
WITH ASTONISHING 1-MINUTE-A-YEAR ACCURACY!

It's like having a miniature television screen on yatir wrist, reiiTy to flask
the time and date at your f inger-tip command.

Status symtiol? Conversation piece? Of course! But the BIRKS PUSH-BU f
COMPUTER is much more. It has no moving parts to lubri¬
cate. adjust or wear out. It's a durable, trouble-free, plid
state quartz watch carrying the Birks name - and a Birks J

Guarantee.

This IS the most fantastic value ypu'll find-ANYWHERE!

Aged beef isn ’t old beef

©aili? Coloni0t Victoria, B.C, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 JJ

“IVTiy Iff that steak green
around the edge?” she exr
claimed, with a raised eye¬
brow and pointing an accus¬
ing finger at one of my
T-Bones.

r could have crawled in a
i^le! Not because the steak in
question had a very slight
greenish tinge aroianl tlie
edge — I was proud of ttiat —
but trjing to explain “why?”
to a customer with a raised
eyebrow and a .‘‘who-ai*e-you-
trylng-to-kid” look on her (ace
is. at best, a difficult task.
The simple statement of fact,
“this beef is aged,” doesn’t
usually suffice. It only serves
to raise the.otber eyebrow.

Few consumers ever see re¬
ally well-aged beef these days
because very few markets are
really aging it. It’s an expen¬
sive process. We often see the
term “aged” used as a bold
type adjective in a meat ad¬
vertisement or as a label
stuck on a dark steak in the
meatcase. But the word Itself
doesn’t do anything to im¬
prove the flavor and ten¬
derness of beef, and that dark
steak with the “aged” sticker
is far moi'e apt to be an old
steak than an aged steak.

There Is a real difference.
In order to qualify as aged,
beef must go through the
aging process and 4wce it has,
it may be a little green
around the edges.

There arc • two different
methods of effectively aging
beef and neither can be ac-
®compli8hed in your refriger¬
ator at home or, for that mat¬
ter. in your butcher’s meat-
case. You cannot age meat a
steak at a time — it must be
done in large pieces, whole
quarters or whole loins and
ribs.

One method requires that
beef be stored (hung) for
from two to four weeks in a
refrigerated cooler at a tem¬
perature of between 34 and 36
degrees. This is the old-
fashioned way that butchers
used to use. A few still do.

It’s a simple process but an
expensive one. As the beef
hangs, twt> things happen that
add to the cost: (1) Moisture
evaporates, which causes
.shrinkage* A quarter ol beef
can lose as much as 12 to 15
per cent of its weight in four
weeks.

(2) TTie exposed surfaces —
those that arc not protected
by a good layer of fat — first
begin to’darken and then they
develop a fuzzy gray mold
that looks like (if you can
imagine this) the fuzz on an
elderly peach. That, of
course, must be trimmed be¬
fore the b^ ia sold. AH that
trimming kicks the cost up
and few consumers are will¬
ing to pay the price. And
that’s why few butchers are
aging beef these days.

There is -another method
used by wholesale butchers
who supply fine restaurants
with top-quality aged beef.
It’s called the “tendeivray
process.” Beef loins and ribs
are stored In a specially built
room for only three or ftwr

f he Butcher

by Merle Ellis

days at a tempei'atui^e of 60
degrees.

The hii^ep temperature ac¬
celerates the aging process,
but it also allows for bacterial
growth, which must be con¬
trolled with special ultra¬
violet lights.

The “tender-ray” procesa
has the advantage of r^ucing
the weight loss due to shrink¬

age. but it requires 8|)o«ial
equipment that is not Noy
practical in' your average re¬
tail market. You can’t keep

chickens, hot dogs, veal and a
pickle barrel in a "cooler” as
hot as 60 degrees.

No matter how it’s aged —
if it is aged — a steak from
aged beef will be no darker in
color than cme from fresh
beef. After the “fuzz” is
trimmed away and the loin or
rib or whatever is cut into
steaks, each will be as bright
and red as you would expect a
steak to be — except that
there may be just a hint of a

tinge

edge.

of green around the

CH4IIGEX

706YttR«.

HIII*W»SlwpslnCmri

It's from Birks
for Christmas .

The jingle jangle
of golden bangles

Buy her a bangle at Birks. A wide
one, a narrow one, a round one or
an oval one.

Every woman loves bangle bracelets,
so a gold bangle is an easy gift for a
man to buy —and one that's sure to
be appreciated.

From the top, 14Kt., $95; 14 Kt., $30 *
9 Kt., $160; 14 Kt., $50; 9 Kt., $85

< ll\KI,l\

BIRKS

ewellirs

706 Yale* St IBfcidt Strapping Centre

Limited time Special Offer!

TOUCH fT
TWICC.

Th« exact month
and day appear.

TWO OTHER BIRKS PUSH-BUHON COM¬
PUTER models. One flashes you the hours,
minutes and seconds-but not months and
days. And it's only $89.95. The other (lashes
hours and minutes only. $79.99.

'V* *

Hk ak « VI *

4-piece set: tea pot, Coffee pot, cream,sugar.
Reg. $165. SPECIAL, $118:50.

ALSO:20'’ tea tray. Reg. $100. SPECIAL, $75.

Hot water jug. Reg. $50. SP£CML,-$38.

All these items have been crafted in fine quality Primrose silver plate
in the very popular melon pattern.

CHARpKX

706 YateaSt.

BIRKS,

IjewellersI

Hiffaida Shopping Cantre

v'V> '

/*■

BIRKS

When you re charting
a course for two...

... Doesn t a pretty First Mate
rate a Birks diamond?

The love knots at Birks are beautiful dia
rnonds. In settinijs as traditional as you
please, or as fresh and stiniulatincj as a
sudden summer breeze

When It comes to diamonds, Birks
knows the ropt'S i)etter than most
It's due to out ve'y larcje volume
that we can afford to keep our
prices so low. And, with our
leputation for integrity, we
just can't afford to give
you anything but com- A

pletbly honest diamond
value

Best wishes And
smooth sailing

706 YatMSt.

HUIsidi Shopping Centre

Dalle Colonlot Vicuna. U.C.. Sunday.

Vienna Dirndl

SHOP

Imporled and Canadian

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Expert outlines his tricks

Catching those

winter chinooks

Jumbo^ck strip cut extra
long» but "narrow enough to fit
Into a Minnow Teaser, no

MEET YOUR
CANDIDATE

Come for Coffee

Sun., Dec. 7, 2:30-5:30 p.m.
306 King George Terrace
Mon., Dec. 8, 7:30-9:00 p.m.
4641 Montford Ores.

IJAMESON I*

OAK BAY briBERAL

CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
2420 Lanadown* Rd. 508-4S51

iriMTltd by Jtmttcn tor OtkBty Llbvtl Commmt ,.

IRlIad^P^havea

magic morning

before your next
magic evening ...

INDULGE YOURSELF WITH
ONE OF OUR

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

No.l fmw

mki-up

M

Ant

Hi. 2 fmm

MtMlp

Ant

Nl. 3 FnW

Mt-Uf.

$84.90 Value

»27.50

Satvrdayt9to3

giiiWNUiyt

OPEN MONDAYS

t2t.80 Value

*23.50

AnI

$19.10 Value

*15.50

PhON 385-3389

1006 Blanshard

troll, la one way Roy Smith
catchea winter chlnooka in
Saanich Ii)let> Flntoyaon
Arm.

And when Smith tella hla
flahing trlcka it ia a good Idea
to llaten. He la one of Van-
couvei* laland’a top aalmon fl-
ahermen, entera aoorea of big
aalmon into the King Flahei^
man Conteat each year, and
tbia year caught the heavieat
Chinook aalmon to be entered
by a Oolonlat subaorther—a
50-|xauider from Bligh laland.

"I tty for a alow tight roll
to the atrip If I am really fish¬
ing hard, but In the early
momlnga they will take any¬
thing that rolla,” Smith said
during one of our ftahlng trlpa
together.

He haa been fiahing Saanioh
Inlet aince 1935 with more
than the uaual amount of auc-

' "We got Iota of flah in those
early d:tyt, but It was tough
flahlng." he aayi. "We used to
row with two sets of oars, but
it was hard rowing with wire
Una and one-pound weights on
aach line. We used nothing
but spoons then."

When I used to flah Saanich
Inlet from the Brentwood
end we used to rent a rondwat
from Harry Gilbert, but In¬
stead of wire Unea w« used
hand Unea with a weight
about every toot along the
line. They were also pretty
heavy to puU along with the
old struggle sticks. We also
used spoons, numbers 4, 5 and
6 GIbba, Diamonds and
Wonder spoons.

Roy Smith noted the fish
used to taka spoons readily In
the old days, then they
teemed to get wise to spoons,
but pickled herring would
take them.

"They wouldn't look at pick¬
led herring now," he says.
"They are even particular
about how bait is presented to
them."

But, the Chinooks taem to
have loet their fear of spoons

C\BATHBOUTiOUE

MAGIC y MTWIEWMailArNlUAK
JOUCH/ 4» MNK inBT AT wast
PNOK l8$-2$a

W«Uy and LouIm McMuilan have just opened Vktoria't smaneat
bathroom acceiaoriei shop, and a great deal of tha credit goes to the
maste/ crafttnUn. jack whitehead of J. T. Whitehead Ltd., Designer
Contractor. The beautiful painting and decorating was done by
McKinley Painting — Terry McKinley and hit Maff were really greet
Now you don't have to go to Seattle or Vancouver to get everything
you ever wanted for your bathroom. Fabric and plaatlc thower cur-
taint, toweli by Fleldcrett Ac ce ttorlea from Kln^, Cuiaini of Italy
and many Imports for beautiful gift Mfiettlont.

• ns UNOEMINNIIIO PMKMI SWW MSWAY

Superb
Suede?

Cleaning to match.

VIOrpRIA

SUEDE^I^THERf)

I GLEANERS

It’s aU we do. We have to be good.

468 Burnside Road East (in th« new Colt Bulldlng)|386'6706
or these One Hour Mertinizing looatlone:

•Colwood Plaza aUnlvertlty Heights Shopping Centra

•Hillside Shopping Centre •Saanioh Road, across from Town and
•Royal Oak Shopping Centre Country Shopping Centre

o

outdoors

alec .

merrinnan

now. Finlayson Arm guide
Gordon Lament, with whom I
sometlmea fish, uses ipooms
regularly and he catcheA
plenty of chinooke—In recent
weeks limits of up to 18-
poundert.

R<^ Smith cuts bis onm
strip from frozen herring.

"I like the bright side ctf the
herring for my jumbo strip. 1
use the left side for super
strip, or 1 sometimes cut
jumbo out of the left side, but
it has a different roll end isn’t
quite as effective.”

He uses a lion-fllding double
treble hook on his Minnow
Teaser-etr^ setup. He platoes
one barb of die top treble
hook through the strip and
lets the lower bo(^ hang free.
He pulls up on the strip to
control the roll.

For more action he cuts
three little half-inch silts In
the tall of the strip. ”In clear
water you can just see the
tails swim.”

Collectibles

l5v,J()HN HKAHX

My idea of a great oollect-
Ible Is an inexpensive item of
historical Interest which was
once made In immense quan¬
tities and thrown away in
almost equally immense
quantities, but enough of
which have survived to tease
and challenge the enthusiast.

A perfect example of this is
the stereoscopic cards of
wdiich millions were distrib¬
uted from around 1850 and
through the first two decades
of this century. Stereoscopes
can still be found in antique
stores ^^ith their familiar
viewing hood and rack into
which the side-by-side twin
photogi%t*is are dropped to
show some thrilling scene In
all its three dimensional
splendor.

The stereoscope is as erfd as
the camera Itself. First dem¬
onstrated by Sir Charles
Wheatstone in 1838 tn England.
It quickly beoama popular.
IDe earllast views were print-
^ oin glass and later on tissue
paper. Technical develop¬
ments soon followed and once

Sa^mviem I*i

daaiedowB qmllto
Se ymn oparlMM*

Victoria OoMrBl Store
717 Fort St. I8I418I

cheap reprbductione became
available, the great iteroa-
copic craze b^an.

By the early 1860s there
were companiea in London
and Paris which were selling
over a million cards each a
year and by the turn of the
century, tales in Nbrth
America were running at
25,000 a day.

No Victorian txxne was
complete without its viewer
and basket of slides on the
drawing room table. The
range of subjects was im¬
mense. Views of nature were
perhaps) the most popiilar
with Niagara Fails outstrip¬
ping all the rest.

Scenes of palaces, cathe¬
drals, art treasures, birds and
Euiimals were not far behind.

Very popular in their day —
and still the best of collect¬
ibles — were the boxed sets
ccffTtalning as many as 100 In¬
dividual views. Historical
events such as the inaugura¬
tion of presidents and the
American Civil War were
among the favorlties.

There was a lively market
for Victorian pornography
which rareJy consisted of
more than shots of couples
kissing.

'The historical value of the
stereoscope Is of a very high
order and offers a unique re¬
cord of the costumes and ar¬
tifacts of the period. There
were presumably many ipecU
fIcaUy Canadian slides and I
would dearly love to hear
from a collecUTr who could
give ms more information
about them.

IVY’S BOOKSHOP-1

1907 WHmel Ptaca - $$$.171$

(Around th* oornw from mo Otk Bay Tno<ti«|

• CHRISTMAS SUaOEBTIONB •

THE SAINT lAME Cic«ly Louise Evine...

6.95

RMTHRE LLDoetorow.

10.25

WOlUOFWONDEK Robertson Devin

10.95

HUMBOUirSIIFT Seui Bellow ..

11.50

8XOOKUM WAWA rWritings ol Vis Canadian NortliwNl m mfi
Edited by Oivy Qeodn . OaOU

ALOOUS HUXLEY VOL. II

^ybllleBe^d .

9.95

AMNa THE ELEPHANTS

Itin end Orli Oouglee-Hamllton . .

13.95

FHEEDOMATMIDNIBHT

Lerry Colllni end Dominique Laplerre

.50

ANOTHER PART OF THE WOOD

Kenneth Clark.

17.95

ARCHITECTURE Arthur Erickson

35.00

• CHILDREN’S CORNER •

WINNIITHIfrOOHCALBNDAK . 3.S4

CANAOMNCHILDKBN't ANNUAL (m«) . 4.fS

■■IT RAINY DAY lOCW BVBN Richard Surry. .. AM

frUfrfrlN ANNUAL NO. II . 5.W

JACOl TWO MRlTt TH* NOODID RANO Mordlul Rlchlir S.n.

ARI ALL THR OIANTS OIAD AUry Norton . 7.K

THI RRAIRIR ROY'S SUMMIR William Kuralak .. I.N

WHRRR DIP I COMl RROM Ritar Mayla. I.M

TNH PIACOek IRRINO Runwr Ooddan. It.n

COMPLITR SIT OP RRATRICl POTTlR't
PatarRabMtlatliiirttllla. . S).7S

•NtTuOllMb

• Mill OrNr SmlM

HOURS!

Dally 10 t.m. - • p-m. Friday IH • p.in.
Dao. 22nd to 23rd, 10 a.ni. to • p-m.

R*tum ID Monitiy Cloting Alwr Chrlum»$

• tficMIMin

l l torii la d lirylfi

He uses six or seven feet ot
28‘pound test leader on the
atrip trolled without a flasher
and 30 feet of 4(HPOund test
nylon to a big five-inch by
seven-irich planer.

He uses 60-poimd-test wire
lines on Peetz Recorder reels
and in Finlayson Arm he
fishes from to 300 feet of
line.

On one line he sometimes
uses Super Strip Teaser and
his own Roy Smith flasher
with four feet of leader from
flasher to strip, and a five-
pound trip weight, or a
downrlgger.

Smith likes dull mornings
best for fishing and he is a
great believer in daylneak
fishing. "If you are there at
daybreak you can stay as
kxtg as you like, but if you
miss good fishing at dawn you
can’t ever get it back.” he
reaeORS.

Sometimes in winter the
water is muricy from the mud

brought down in flood waters,
as it will be this weekend.

When the w'ater Is murky it
takes a different color Tomlck
plug to catch them,” says
Smith. “You can’t do much
about bait, but you can
change the color of the plug to
suit the color of the'’water.” j

Smith’s thick strip is
thick where it fits into the {
Minnow Teaser.

•T don’t always troll slowly, t
but sometimes I get more fish j
on the skw troll,” he says. |

‘"The only thing with going
slow ie that the salmon will
play with the bait, but may
not get hooked. I watched my
ztxl carefully and as toon as I
tee a fish is nibbling, I pick
up the rod and set the book.
Sometlmet salmon that are
not feeding will only nibble,
but you can see the action on
tha rod.

”If you are going fast the
salmon haven’t got a chance.
They just get hooked," he
says. He lUso notes that a
flasher will usually eet the
hook in a salmon.

If you get your fish on an
inside turn it indicates the
fish are deeper than you have
been fishing, says Smith.

On weekends like this when
floods in the Coldstream have
been fining Finlayson Arm
with fresh water yoq may
have to go farther die

Inlet than usual to get the
Chinooks.

But, normally the favorite
triangle—Coldstream Island-
Mis«y Bay-C3ietterfleld Rock
—will produce chinooks.

Smith knows every under¬
water hump, snag and weed
patch in Saanich Inlet, aQ
teamed through years of bard
e x perience.

"You set that point, down
Inlet than usual to get the
Line it Mp wHh that point and
you are fishing the dropoff,”
he says. "There Is quite a
dropeff ecioes the arm here
and the fish lay along it. It is
a sandy bottom. You won't
hang up, hut you might get
into we^s.”

ASPIDISTRA
PLANT SHOP

Exotic and tropical plants.
• Wicket Ware • Brass •

. Copper • Pottery •

• Torranums •

Hour$ 10 00 am ■ S 30 p m
Mon Sni
720 Yales SI-

On the Mall)

^ 386-761S

Richard Quan
Opens

specializing in

CUniNCand
BLOW DRYING

Telephone 383-3245

OPENING SPECIAL

20% OFF PERMS

In the James Bay Square
Menzies and Simcoe

BERNINA SEWING MACHINES

IN-SnWE CHMSTMAB 8PECUU.I

fWaRkR-DM.ItoM

AU MIMINA OPEN ARM MACHINIt

825 OFF REeULAR PRICE

BriIc I Strttch Sewing CiRlMs
Includad In This Offir

MoM (SO-Top e< ilw Un*

20 Utility end embroltfery ttitches
with eutometlc button hottr.

Res. SSS.SS, SMCIAL.

MIodtl $81*

Plain and 4 utility ttitchet with
eutometlc button holer.

Res. SIS.tSy SRICIAL.

MoMtOr-

S utility etitchee.

Reguler Sif.fS,

SPICIAL .

644”

594”

524”

lEUSTBI MW FM ITKTCtI MR ffW
KWM9 cuita

■AtIC I - • L((«ON« Mwllngt

Mon., Jen. 181-8p.m., end7-Sp.m.

Tuee., Jen. 18, 1-8 p.m. end 7-S p.m.

Wed., Jen. 14 S-11 e.m. end 7-8 p.m.

Mlirt l»ANT8

dteiUng Jen. 27 S-11 am.. 7-S p.m.

aUStONS.

AOVANCIO iASIC •

Mon., Jwi. IIM p.m. and
Tnur$. Jan. 22 l-ll a.m.

•20

•8i

•25

^cwnR 2S41E8TEVM

5K-n»

Welcome
the Festive
Season with
Sparkling
Clean
Drapes!

: 1'

■L

pi'

The fabrk Doctor Sayii

DRYCLEAN DRAPES NOW!

Bright dean drapes add to the "merry Chriatma," spirit in your1
home. Nu-Way's VALCLENE process gives drapes a sparkle they
never had before. The gentle deepK:leaning fluid lifu out every
speck of grime from drapes, slipcovers, and bedspreads.
Guaranteed safe on all colors arid fabrics—and there's NO
SHRINKAGE. You may also have beautiful decorator folds.

A reminder from the Fabric Dbctoi—"If we can't clean it, nobody
cani Furs and fake furs Cleaned. Shirt laundering and general
drycleaning.

For Piefc-up and Delivery Service

Phone 382-4266

Nu-Way Cleaners Ltd.

420 Wimam street 1590 Cedar Hill CroM Road

"The Home of the Fabric Doctor^

i

i

DiUl)' ColOllMSi Vicljnd. H.C . SUiidii.v, lir-r. laT ' 39

Slam-bang conclusion for 1975 coming up

By RAY KERR since the oi^ening o( the j^ea-

ciMiit CMU wrrttr S"" in «"ly September, » e in

B.C. »>w are l<¥>lcing fomard
Haxing pul four excellently- ^ slam-bane conclusion of
run toumamerns behind ur Anno Domini 1975.

Immediate Annuities

At prime rales may prevkie yoa with:

• Increased lacorae Now

• Goaranleed Investment Performance

• Tax SavUup

• • Uletlme s^rity

WE WILL BE PLEASED TO ASSIST YOC
WITH YOCR ENQUIRIES

HARBORD

INSURANCE

1220 Browl St.

386-8441

I'm sUrc this will be pro\‘id-
ed by the gi'eet third annual
Diam(^d Jubilee Oi>en, wiiich
will run Dec. 26-30 at Sunset
rLHireatlon centre .h>st east of
51st and Main in Vanc^xiver.

Since the jKKtal strike has
made communication aixyul
this toumans. 2 nt fairly dit-
ficuU. here are all the |)erti-
nent details:

• Vancou\ er Island
players heading . h>r Sunset
centre — which by the way is
exc-ellent frir chess should
turn right ‘jnio Marine Drive
off Oak SirttJi bridge, then
left onto Main from Marine,
witli 51sl and Main about 10
blocks U|>.

• Excellent .i c c o m mo-
dation is available at Shera¬
ton Pla/a 300. 12th and Cam-
bie — which Is not far from

BULKY KNIT

SWEATERS

CARDIGAN-INDIAN—PULLOVER

SWEATERS

CLEANED AND BLOCKED

savings up to 50%

OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 13th. 1975

PILLOWS »2”

FcittMT* an ramevad from lh< old ticking,
•torlHtod, fhiftod ond Mown Into NEW TICKINQ,
packed In ■ plaotie bag.

*■ f|av« 86e

individuaL

Homs Pick-up A Dolivory S15-414I

Mlnbraim of $3.00 on all Homo Plck^ip ond Oothrory

Sunset. It is lor chess players
<»tly at $5 per day, four
players to a* room, and lyxmts
are spacious. The rate goes
up accordingly for three to a
i\>om, doubles, etc. Maki3 sure
you mentloti tl>e tournament
when registering.

# The event is an eight-
r tind Swiss \rilh tw.) round-*'
daily Dec. 26-28, one rxmnd a
day Dec. 29 and Dec. 30.

# Time c<inti>>l will be -13
rnmes in 2 hours, 25 move.s
each hjHir thereafter. Final
three rounds will be by class
but thk will depend class
si/os. What's more, classes
may be merged with prizes
ad justed acconlingly.

# The tournament is to be
a $1,500 guaranteed'prize
ev^nt, with of this going
to (he classes, that is A, R. C
and D-Unrated at $2ti0 for
each class, and $700 set a.stde
for the 0{>en section. But
again classes would be
merged if insufficient number
of entries.

# Registration will $)pen
at Sunset Dk*. 26 (Bo.xing
Day) at 9 a.m., closing about
noon and c^tinuing with the
CH>ening round shciily after.
Adult entry fee is $25 while
juniors 13 and under compet¬
ing-^ a separate tournament
will i>ay $7. However, all this
week I will be accepting ad¬
vance registrations for Dia¬
mond Jubilee, in which case
the entry fee is $20 for adults
and $5 iur juniors. Just call
382-1498 or .i^MlIl and ask
for Ray Kerr. Thi.s offer ex¬
pires next Sunday midnight

# Chess Kederati«>n of
Car.ida - B.C. Chess Fedeni-
tion memberships are manda¬
tory and available at tlie sit^.
Adults $9 f$7 for Washington
and Oitegon members): Jun¬
iors 18 and under $6 (or $5 for
Washlngton-Oregon juniors).

In closing. I w*ant to remind
all it is imperative players
bring their own chess sets and
cloi^ks.'

See you all at Sunset!
Meanwhile, some of die
world's best players are fe¬
verishly preparing for next
year’s Inter^onals. which will
also include Canadian cham¬
pion Peter Biylasas of Van¬
couver.

iVnolher young player get¬

ting ready lor it is Ken Rogoff
of R*>chester, N.Y., who fin-
isiied second to Waiter
Br>wr>e in the last U.S.
Closed. RogofPs fine play
is exempt if le<I through his
r.S. Closed victory over John
Peters <>f (Thlcago, one of our
(rames of the Week.

The other game is almost
uni'eal. from the last Wijk aan
Zee loumament in Holland,
where La.jos Portisch of Hun¬
gary finished first and Lubr>
mir Kavalek of the U.S
fourth. Uhat bellied Kav'alek
to his fairly high finish was
this great sav’e against Por-
tiftch. which also got the U.6.
ace a special prize.

Porthf'b

White

1 P-Q4

2 P-QB4
N-<3B3

•t P-K4

3 P-B3
B B-K3

7 b-q::

8 P-K5

9 P-B4
10 N-B3
U P-QN3

12 P-QR4

13 PxBP

14 P-R5

15 NxP

16 N-B6

17 PxN

18 N-Q5

19 N-B7

20 K-Bl

21 NxQ

22 .N-B7

23 R-Bl

Kavairk

Black

N-KB2

P-KN3

B.X2

P-Q.;

P.B3

p-qr:;

P-QN4
KN-Q2
0-0
N-N3
QN-Q2
PxBP
P-QB4
PxQP
PxP
Q-Kl
; PxP
PxB
B-B6ch
B-QNi
BxN
QR-Ql
R-Q7

Bees

rout

crotvd

Ttiomas

Cook

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416 SEYMOUR ST., VANCOUVER eSS-0231

Over 840 Offices end Representatbes in 137 Countriss

PORTO ALEGRE. Brazil
(UPI) TT A swarm of African
bees attacked persons waiting
ta ^-ross a border bridge to
Argentina this week, injuring
160 persons, police said.

Five persons were admitted
to hospitals for further exam¬
ination of the bee stings-
Spokesmen said the bees at¬
tacked on the Brazilian side o(
the Uruguay River at Uru-
guaiana, about 970 miles
southwest of Rio de Janeiro
and 3TO miles west of the
southern port city of Porto
Alegre.

The bees attacked during a
time of busy traffic on the
bridge which leads to Paso de
kw Libres, Argentina.

At first sign of the bees,
persons waiting in line to
clear customs ran for shelter.
Several persons jumped in the
river while others sought refu¬
gee in their cars or trucks.

The injured Included sting
rictims and others who were
hurt as a result of panic.

Customs offlclals on both
sides closed their doors and
windows, and remained inside
until the bees had left, the
spokesmen said.

• Victims sajd they believed
tile bees ivere attracted by tiie
smell of.fruit being brought
across the border in large
tnicks. ,

The African bee was intro¬
duced to Brazil In 1936 to ^
mute with local bees and to
develop a hybrid which would
{Hx>duce more honey.

In 1957, 26 African queen
bees escaped from the hjhrid
operation and they prollfeiv
ated.

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24 N-Q3

25 PxB

26 R-B5

27 P-N3

28 K-N2

29 RxX

30 B-&1

31 Q-N:'.

32 K-R3
;;;! Q-NSch
M Q-R7
35 QxKP-7
::6 KxP

37 i<-r:j

:a K-Ni
S9 Oruun

UhitP

1 P-K4

2 P-Q.t
.1 -PxP

4 P-QIM

3 n-qb;i

6 N-B3

7 b-q::

8 0-0
9 BxP

10 P-QR3

11 P.xB

12 Q-Q3

13 R-Kl

14 B-R2

15 B-N2

16 N-Q'J

17 RxB

18 Q-K2

19 N-B3

20 NxP

21 Q-Q]

23 QxR

23 Q-Ql

24 P-R3
23 .v-b:;

26 Q-M

27 B-Rl

28 ResigUN

BxN

NxP

.VxP

R-(J3

KH-Ql

RxR

R-1<B4

R-B7oh

K-Q3

K-N2.

P.IvN4

P..V5ch

R-\3ch

K.R:?ch

R-.\3ch

Kugotf

itittck

p-qb;;

P-(J4

PvP

.N-KB:t

P.K3

B-Nj

fW)

PxP

gN-4j2

BxN

Q-B2

p-qn;}

B-N2

QK-Bl

B-Q4

HxB

KR-Ql

P-K4

PxP

R-Kl

R.\Rch

R-Kl

N.K4

N-<?(i

g-QB5

N'-K3

N-B8

Checkmate

MONDAY

DECEMBER 8th

Fudgies

R.,. * 2 «

$149 ^

Whll* they laetl

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SHOPPING CENTRE ONLY

when you care.

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m

have tnem
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The ones you love deserve the best cure. And
Medox can provide it ... at home. RN's, Nurses'
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nions have all been screened and reference-
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seven days a week. Be sure to ask about
Teiccheck, a friendly, regular phone call to
someone who's disabled or confined. A thought¬
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PHONE

388-4642

ANYTIME

A DRAKE INTtnNA TIONAL company
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GERMANY • SVV/TZfRlANO • NBW ZEALAND

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VIedoX

SAM BAWLF
says:

A reliable
Ferry System
must be restored.

• You used to enjoy one of the
finest Ferry Systems in the
World.

* Now: the budget has doubled.

* The system is losing 25 Million
Dollars a year.

• The Ferries run late.

A Social Credit Government
will restore Reliability of
Service to your B.C. Ferry
System.

SAM BAWLF

knows what ha is talking about.

Lat Sam Go to Work for You.

In Victoria plaass alact
Sm Biwlf iM In Rndli

i>..

BAWLF, as

RENDLE.SIU

Sponsored by Victoria Social
Credit

Your Social Cradit Candidataa
In Victoria.

For Information and transportation to the polls: phone: 382-8194

/

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One HOUR „

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Brentwood College Band reliearsex

Tea, voices, instruments
add up to special event

Aftemocm tea in The tmpress. a bO-person
choir singing the works tof Praetorius and a
40-()iece band for accompaniment.

These will be some ^ the features from 4
to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the main lobby trf
The Empress when Brwitwood College ^nd
comes to Victoria to present a Christmas
program.

Under *ltic baton pf Robert Cooper, who
conducts the Vancouver Island Symphony
Orchestra, the chodr and band will perform
three chorales, some Christmas h>'mn8, the
popular tune Jingle Bell Rock and music of
Palestrina.

The students, who make up more than a
third of the entire school pc^Hilation. gave a
concert in the spring at Tlie Empress und
were asked t> rei)eat >h.j event before
Christmas.

The afternoon perfiMinance, which wiD
take place during The Empress’ tea hour, in
free.

Ih the spring the band, featuring such Irw
struments as olaiinets, saxophones, trom¬
bones, tubas and flutes, will travel with the
choir to Vancouver for a performance at the
Hotel Vancouver.

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Phone 3(3-7S52

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White, ruwy, red, yellow. Only $18

Pullover and Cardigan Sweaters by Givenchy.

In cashmere-feel and nylon mixture.

Ptua — Many other sweaters reasonably priced

About six hours after tlM \
sinking. Pete Raynor, the Fly- I
ing Fisherman for radio sta¬
tion W\VC^ was doing an on-
alr report when he spotted |
eight men in a lifeboat about
one mile off HoUywx)od Beach, |
north of Miami. A sport fish¬
ing boat picked up the mem I

When ir\ Vancouver be sure to visit our
New Shop at 777 Hornby St.

9-S Dally — FrL 'til 9 p.m.

HAPPY SHDPPIN6 MDNDAY 9 A.M.

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tor M«n, Wemsn, ChHdrtn

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ir 50 WEST BURNSIDE ilr

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It's a TERRIPIC NEW STORE with spMlous
n«w dlaplBys, wid* bIbIm, bright lights, ar-
rangsd for Msy sttoetion. AND — SUCH
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PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 7.8.9.10

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to UmH OuanUttaa

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m PATTIES 84*

(ANUCMNG 70,

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LEMON JUICE

Lots of Frt* Parking

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- TPh. 384-2836

Youth theatre event
aims for members

rw2

•paclalizg In simple, sturdy play
materials of Instructional value. See
our wide selection of msrionettee,
puppets, wooden toys, puzzles,
children’s books and many other In¬
teresting Itsms for children.

Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. until Chrlstmoo

victoria Youth Theatre wUl
hold an open houae next Sun¬
day to encourage new
mend)ert and let the commu¬
nity know what It’s all about.

Nothing ffpedal is planned
for the day-long event, ac¬
cording to new youth theatre
oo<irdinator Kate Palmer who
took over leadership of the
group lait week from Mike
Stephens.

According to Me. Palmer,
the public ia invited to drop
around for coffee 8f)d a chat
with beraelf and acme of the
theatre workahop leaders.

Plana now call for an in¬
creasing number of work-
abopa in all aspects cd the
theatre as well as three public
productions between Jahuarv'
and June.

The theatre s mandate, ac¬
cording to Ms. Palmer, is to
give young people from 15 to
30 a chance to develop their
theatre interests and not just
staging productions for public .
c(msumption.

Ms. Palmer c-omes to the ,

Radio man
triggers
rescue of ,8

MIAMI (AP) — A U.S.-
registered freighter sank in
the Atlamic 10 miles off
Miami Saturday. Its eight
crew members were rescued
after a radio station fishing
forecaster spotted their life¬
boat from a helicopter, the
VS. Coast Guard said.

The 125-fic^ Geja was load¬
ed with cajjjgo when it sank.
The coast guard did not know
what the ship's cargo was or
what caused the sinking.

Victoria Youth Theatre after
studying theatre in both Stras¬
bourg and Catgan’ ^
stints with smaller profes¬
sional companies in Alberta.

Assisting her in some of the
youth theatre workshops is
Don Shipley, who is heading a
$18,000 Local Improvement
Project that seeks L) turn the
Springridge Theatre into a
cultural centre for Femwood.

Shipley and his staff of toiu*
plan inodest renovations for
the theatre — the addition of
heat is most welcome — and
are wx)rklng towards securing

Giaut fir.es rage
in Argentina

BUENOS AIRES (AP) —
Twt) giant fires raged un¬
checked in dry prairie grass¬
lands of Argentina, killing
large numbers of cattle and
sheep, officials said. No
human deaths were reported.

a full range of artistic pro-
graiYiming for the Spring-
rtdge.

Shipley, who spent three
years as artistic director of
Vancouver Playhouse's Holi¬
day theatre company and last
summer as an assistant to
Stratford Festival's artistic
director Robin Phillips, has
no plans to produce any
shows himself under the
grant.

There simply isn't enough
money, he said.

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X

Girl Fashion Boutique

presents,

Christopher Ryan Fashions

commentated by Christopher Ryan
;X?T)isco*'v 1?, ,,

Nootka
Court

music by

Sage Trio

itaturinf Mark Anderson
at the keyboard
plus the

Arthur Murray
Oancen

SAT., DEC. 13th, 7 P.M.

TICKETS: $5.00

A va/Jab/e at Riffles, CIrl Boutique,
and it the Golden Cage

DailJ iCOIOniSt Victoria, B.C., Sunday, Dec. 7, 19TS

Barrett visits
Nimsick^s den

Placards held aloft by driven

don't

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388-6211

Two demonstrators say:

Protest by truckers
‘not against any party’

I Two trucking company
I owners wix) took part In Sat-
j urday's trucker rally In front
I of legislative buildings
i said later that the protest was

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383-6632

not intended as political sup¬
port for any party.

The protesters, from Nanai¬
mo with “Let’s get B.C. on
the Road” signs, were or¬
ganized by Nanaimo fie#
owner Reg Dorman.

During the raJly, Dorman
Mid the demonstratiem was
organized because Indepen¬
dent truckers were “.Not sa¬
tisfied with what this govern¬
ment is doing." He said many
truckers were out of work be¬
cause the government’s ac¬
tions hav'e affected the econ¬
omy.

Another protester. Ray Eu-
sanio of Ray’s Trucking in
Nanaimo, said hit gravel-
hauling trucks had all been
working since the summer,
but he planned to close them
down next week because
“There’s just nothing to
haul.”

Both Dorman and Eusanio
stressed that the protest was
not aimed at any party.

“It could have happen^’d
any time,” Dornnan said. “It’s
just that the protest appears
to h.'Lve more prominence
now liecause of the Nxite on
Thursday."

Dorman said his firm has
laid off seven men because of
the shortage of work. Kussinio
said his firm was fortunate to
land a contract which has
kept his staff busy since sum¬
mer. But he said he knows of
8e^•eTal firms both In Nanai¬
mo and else%\'here on the Is-

UN admission
for Surinam

UNITED NATIONS (AP» —
Surinam has been admitted
to the United Nations by
unanimous consent of the
General Assembly on recom¬
mendation of the Security
Council. The admission makes
Surinam the 144th UN mem¬
ber:

land that “haven’t turned a
wheel since dune."

AnMiTg those hardest hit, he
said, are trucking firm opera¬
tors Norman Stewart of
Parksville and Ben Woods of
Courtenay.

“RegarJ^ss of who wins the
election," he said, "we want¬
ed to impress upon the new
government the need to get
the economy back into gear.
Ways 'must be found N’ery
soon to get men off Unem¬
ployment Insurance and back
to work."

He said several independent
trucking firms face the pros¬
pect of going out of business
altogether if the economic pic¬
ture does not briid^ten in the
near future.

He also said gON’etriment ac¬
tion is needed to force unem¬
ployed workmen to accept
available jobs. He said he ap>
plied to the Canada Man¬
power centre in Nanaimo last
week in search of several la¬
borers and although records
showed many men available
none would take the jobs he
had open.

“They appear to be too wall
taken care of by government.
A man- can live quite nicely
on what he gets paid for doing
nothing.” he said.

//

CRANBROOK (CP) — Mov¬
ing into the last weekend of
campaigning for 'Thursday's
provinolal election. Premier
Barrett travelled Saturday
through Kootenay constitu¬
ency, a riding which has sup^
ported the New Democratic
Party and its foreruimer for
26 years.

.AboAit 200 persons attended
a luncheon meeting in a
160-seat Union Hall in nearby
Kimberley and a quiet audi¬
ence of 100 persons showed up
at an aftexnxio coffee Mrty
here in a motel ballroom
which had space for at least
another 200 persons. *

Tlie riding is In the heart of
mining country and Barrett's
NDP government has been
under heavy fire from the
mining Industry for Its miner¬
al taxati<m policy.

He told a news conference
that mineral royalties “will
not be the difference between
make or break" for mining
companies. He reiterated past
remailcs that many of the*
mining industry’s problems
can be traced to world mar-
ket conditions.

Barrett was accompanied
by Leo Nirosick. who is retir¬
ing from politics after repre-
sentii^ Kootenay since
for the NDP and the co-opera¬
tive CcMiimonwealth Federa¬
tion. Nimsick spent 23 years
as an opposition MLA twfore
moxing to the government
side of the Legislature as
mines minister and later trav¬
el and industry minister w'hen
the N!DP was first elected in

mi.

Jim Patterson, a union of¬
ficial, is running tor the NDP
in what has ^aped up as a
tight eontast with Social Qred-
ift George Haddad, an au¬
tomobile dealer.

Barrett, presenting an ab*
belated verskm of his stan¬
dard cangwign speech, spoke
out agqinst corporal punish¬
ment, a topic raised by Social
Credit leader BUI Bennett Fri¬
day night.

Asked by a questioner about I
r^Yorts that Bennett suggest- ;
ed he may favor a return to j
tJie strap in schoxUs if local ,
authorities speed, the pre- j
mier said; i

“It is not the responsibility
of the teacher to apply cor¬
poral iMmishment.

“If there is a problem with
behavior, the teacher should
have the responsibUity to re¬
move the child fiem the
classroom and confront the
parent wdth the behavior."

That near-lighted jolly fellow
luio#s the value of a good pair of ^
glaaaef! *

At PreaciiptloD Optical a gift
certificate for new glasses
up-to-date frames is the Ideal
gift. Gift certificate! are
available In any amount and
come In a smart presentation
envelope.

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Sorry this isn't my department!"
"Take this to cashier 34!"

I dunno, I just work part-time!"
No lady, we're out of those!"

//

//

Choice of Housing?

under th© NDP'*’’******’’**’’^

Despite costly programs to build public
housing, despite swollen bureaucracies
and subsidies, vacancies have dried up:

GREATER VICTORIA JUNE VACANCY RATES

How often have you heard these statements... if you’ve been waited on at all! Have
you felt the clerk just "couldn't be bothered"?

tVe know . . . it's happened to us and we really have been annoyed.

At British importers we WANT you to bother us. You won't have to interrupt a
group of sales people "holding a meeting" nor will you be^nored when you're
looking for that special gift for that special gentleman. We ace here to help vpu and
make your shopping a little more pleasant.

So... when you see our ads that say

1970-71-72

‘1973-74-75

4 . 1 % 0 . 7 %

WE NEED ANEW GOVERNMENT TO
STIMULATE HOUSING AND CUT COSTS.

(Sponsored by « non-polltical committoo of concornod'cltlzens)

PLEASE
BOTHER
USI

You'!’ know what weYe saying ... and we mean It!

Yates at Broad

386-1496

BRITISH IMPOirrERS

GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTHING

'■ 1 ..

V* ular.lOf viclona,

SunUay, lA*c.

Whiskey

sunken

treasure

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil
(L'PI) — There’s sunken trea¬
sure In Guanabara Bay —
.L’.OiK) cases of bootleg Scotch
^MUsky.

Crewinen aboard the Brazil¬
ian freighter Itanage tossed
the whisky overboard when
fx>Ufe caught them trying to
smuggle it into Rio harbor,
authorities said.

A joint police-na\y team
surrounded the ship, arrested
five pwsons and saved 2,442
iwttleg the crew didn’t have
time TO thixwv o\'erboard, pol¬
ice said-

WeCare

Sevwj G/wpe/8
Dedfatited to Service

SANDS MORTUARY LTD.
“MEMORIAL CHAPEL
OF CHIMES”

and ‘ THE FAMILY CHAPEL
OF MEMORIES”

1103 Quadra. Victoria. B.C.
383-5156 383-75111

SANDS FUNERAL
CHAPEL OF ROSES
9838 Fourth St.

Sidney. B.C. SSe-ttSS

SANDS FUNERAL
CHAPEL OF HEATHER
317 Goldstream Ave.

Colwood. B.C. 478-3821

SANDS HIRST
FUNERAL CHAPEL
187 Trunk Road.

Duncan. B.C. 746-6212

SANDS LADYSMITH
FUNERAL CHAPEL
910 1st Ave.

Ladysmith. B.C. 245-2331

SANDS WESTWOOD
“CHAPEL or FLOWERS”
No. t Newcastle Ave..
Nanaimo. B.C. 763-2032

Your Community

Funeral Chapels

Dedicated to Service

Rely
on

Sands—

Membertof
NATIONAL SaECTED
MORTICIANS.

Since 1062 (by Invitttkxi)

r/&

INTERNATIONAL
FLIGHT
CARE

Hara, at homa . ■
Sanda ramoval aarvica
oovara Vancouvar Island
and ail othar points.

Spaciallzing in
forwarding to or from
anywhara

WORLD WIDE FUNERAL
INFORMATION SERVICE
caN oollact
or cabla

“Mortuary Victoria”

A Division of Sands

Indtptndtntly
Family Ownad and
ControHad
S/nce 1012

Dozens of timely items at one low price... The Day Is Monday, December 8th
... The Place, Zellers... While Quantities last I

Monday,December8th... is

Sweet Tooth Specials

Zellers
Low Price

"Big Turks”

Turkish delight bars covsred In H AQ
chocolate. 2 Iba. I ■ i w

Christmas Candy Canes

TeJm the tree or stuff a stocking Z.ellers Low Pnee
with rad. whits snd green slrlpadQ H Q

asndy canes. Box of 6 ^ Boxes | , ^

'Amorrella” Liquor Cherries

, Zellers

An adult holiday treat! lO-oz. box of Low Price
chocolate coated cherry and liquor ^ A C\
centres. A great gift, too! Box I . 4 y

Ganong Chocolates zaiianLowpnca

Lovely 12-oz. box of assorted | A Q

chocolates. i • “ s/

Christmas Puddings zams

Low Price

or your Christmas dinner. 1 lb. cello- . a ^
wrapped rich Christmes pudding. Com- *1 A Q
plete with sauce mix and cooking ins- * • ^

Each

plete with sauce
tructions.

Zeliers-
Low Price

Bags Of Mixed Nuts

A Christmas tradition. 32 oz. bags of deli- H A Q
ciously fresh mixed nuts, still In the sheH. I • ^ w

Bag

Toiletry Gift Specials

^ _, Zellers

Yucca Dew Shampoo Low Prica

12.3^)i. bottiv o( »hampoo for O / '1 4 Q

Oily, dry or normal hair. ^ ' I • “ v

Zellers
Low Price

“Max Factor”
Spray Colognes

1.49

Each

1*'4 oz. fancy spray bottles of "Hynotique''.
‘'Primitif" and "Ookten Woods" fragran¬
ces by "Max Factor".

Zellers
Low Price

“Brut 33” Soap--
On-A-Rope - --

For your man. bold and brawny 'Brut 33" ^ ^ Q

scented soap-orva-rope. Boxed for gift- I •“ w
giving. ' Each

“Brut 33” Splash-
On-Lotion

Invigorating "Brut 33" splash-on lotion ^ a
for after shave, after shower, after any- | ^

thing! I . “T ^

“Yardley” Perfumed Soap Sets

Parfumed Lavender. Lo.ue or
Red Rose soap In a pretty soap O / | A Q

.dish to match her bath decor. b/ I w

“Lander" Fragrance Sets

5 oz. dusting powder and 2 oz. cologne in ^ A f\
a gift set. Four exotic fragrances to choose |
from. ’s,,

Bubble Bath In z.nara

Fancy Decanters Lowpnea

Girts will love this fragrant bubbit bath oil n ^ Q
in friendly poodle, cat or bunny decanters. ■ • ” w

each

Zellers

Sweet Nature Shampoo

16-oz. bottia of ahampoo (n nalura a bast 1,49
scents.

“Aqua Velva”

Christmas Pack h >i o

Manly and popular "Aqua Velva" after j

Zellers
Low Price

shave. 8 oz. bottle in a Christmas gift box.

Dusting Powder and
Splash Cologne

Lovely wild flower fragrances in powder
and cologne.

Zellers
Low Price

1.49

Hostess Gift Specials

Steak Knife Sets

A great gift for your favorite chef ! 6- .

Zellers
Low Price

piece ste^ knife set in a gift box. PakEh 1.49

wood handles. s^t

Antique Classic” Glassware

1 . 40 .«=h.

Zellers
Low Price

Choose from 6%" wedding bowl, 5’'5‘*
candy bowl, bud vase, footed compote
and others in amber or aqua glass.

“Cabaret” Stemware

Sparkling cut French stemware
m e choice ot high ball win&
champagne 3 oz. sherry, cock-
tall. goblet and other popular
sizes.

Zellers Low Price

1.49

PACK
OF 4

Porcelain Cups & Saucers

An elegant gift ! Choose from Zellers Low Price
many floral designs and shapes
Mix 'n' match your favorites.

2/1.49

Zellers Low Price

3/1.49

Crystal Stemware tlttZe

Lovely 24V< lead crystal in the Luxemburg H A Q
pattern. Wine, sherry, whisky sours, etc. I • *+ W

Kitchen Helpers

32-oz. mesBuring cups, funnels,
scoop sets or 2-piece juicers
Sturdy plastic. Your Choice.

Fruit Bowls

Ruby coloured fruit bowl. Such • lovely
Idea for your favourite hostess

Zellers
Low Price

1.49

Rub Glassware

A fine assortment of candy,
relish, pickle dishes, ate. Your
choice.

Zellers Low Price

4/1.49

Dry Goods Specials

Place Mats

Wipe-clean or machine-wash
and drip-dry viscose rayon
place mats in a wide choice ot
fashion shades.

Kitchen Towels

100% Cotton kitchen towels in a
bright check design. Choice of
blue, yellow, pink, or green.

Zellers Low Price

2/1.49

Zellers Low Price

3/1.49

Terry Half-Aprons Zellers low Price

100% cotton terry easy-care half aprons H A Q
In a variety of patterns and colours. I

Toy Specials

Rainy Day Toys

A wide variety of clever, blister packed
toya to keep them busy on stay-lnaide
days. Great for parties.

Fine Arts Puzzles

Lovafy aaaortment of Interlocking puzzles.
Great for "From Sanata" gifts.

Zellers
Low Price

1.49

Zellers
Low Price

1.49

Jumbo

Christmas Colouring Book

Zellers
Low Price

2 / 1.49

This delightful jumbo book has over 336
pages of Christmas designs to colour
Loads of fun I

Zellers
Low Price

Hard-Cover Story Books

Hard-cover story books In a wide selec- a A ^
tion of titles to choose from to delight |
boys and girls!

Cut-Out Paper Dolls

Swiss-made cut-out cardboard
paper doll comes complete with Zellers Low Price

cardboard stand, 3 cut-out a A ^

paper dresses and accessories C n A Q

In each pack. , I .“w

Chess & Checkers

.Aame includes 13” square checker
ooard. 16 white and 16 black chessmen.
12 red and 12 black checkers and storage
container.

stubby Dump Truck
With Tools

A durable plastic dump truck, loaded
with 3 safe "full-of-fun” topis to kefep the
young worker busy tor hours! «

Starter Craft Kits

Four fun craft projects to choose trom ••
Sewing Fun. Knitting fun, Bargello Pillow
or Patch Bag. Each come complefe with
all {be components, and instructions.
Ages 4-6. yrs.

Zellers
Low Price

1.49

Zellers
Low Price

1.49

Zellers
Low Price

1.49

Christmas Decor Specials

Zellers 25’ Garland , „ , „

Zellers Low Price

Festive henging gerlende to drepe u yl
eround three doorweye. I . ^

Zellers Extra-Long

Icicles Zellers Low Price

Our own brand extra-long silver
icicles for Holiday decoration.

500 Strands to pack. I , H W

20-Mini Light Set

Zellers Low Price

20 "Mini" llphta in aasortep eoloura for tree H A Q
decorating. 2 spare bulba Included. I • *T v7

Set

Zellers

Christmas Decorations LowPnoe

An assortment of lovely decora¬
tions for your tree.

4/1.49

stationery & Notions Specials

Family-Pack Tags

Zellers Low Price

Package contains 35 assorted *
tags. A gift'Wrapptng must I i

3p«).»i .49

Assorted Boxed Stationery

2 °"” 1.49

Zellers
Low Price

Choose from a wide assortment of boxed
stationery, each with 18 sheets and
matching envelopes.

Playing Cards 2 siiersLowPr.ee

Plastic-wrapped playing cards a r\

at a special low price. Assorted 2 Packs | 4 9

Asstd. Stamp Packets

Stamp packets of World. Canada and
U.S.A.

1.49

P Party Tableware Packs

These throw-away party table- Zellers Low Price
ware sets tnclyde 8 luncheon ^ a

napkins and‘matching table OpacksI
cover, ^ I • “ w

Assorted
Stamped Goods

Ready to embroider. Large selection of A Q
styles and patterns I .“C/

Zellers
Low Price

Zellers
Low Price

Christmas Gift Wrap

Six rolla Of attractive Christmas paper w A r\
wrap in assorted designs. 25"x360". | ^ ^ ^

Record & Photo Specials

Snoopy’s Christmas
LP Album

Zellers
Low Price

1.49

Children's Christmas songs featuring the
story of Snoopy's Christmas!

Zellers Film .

Zellers
low Price

Get your film now for Christrnes. Zellers H ^ Q
own. 126-12 colour film. 1.^5/

“Doodle Art" Posters Zeners

Colour-yourMW potttrt tor tun Low Price

and relaxation. Two subjacta tor O / H Vt O
this low price. |

DAY

Limited Quantities

SKILLET SPECIAL

TURKEY DINNBI

49

Includes special dress-
ing, buttered
vegetables, mashed
potatoes, cranberry
sauce, giblet gravy.

1

Hardware & Auto Specials

Self-Adhesive Wallcovering

Zellers | ^ U

Low Price | ^

Vinyi self-adhesivu wallcovering in a wide
assortment of patterns and colors. S yds

X 18'.

Asst d. Auto Accessories

Low Price

Decorate and fix-up your car with this^ A ^

assortment of automotive Items. Great |

for gifts, loo ‘ ' ea

Snow Scrapers Zellers Low Price

Be ready for the next anowfaii H ^ Q

with thie handy gaget. I • ^ w

Each

Plus These Gift Specials!

One-Size Panty Hose

Regular panty hoa# In

Ze//ers
low Price

y hoa# In A f A A r\

enchanting faahlon shadaa. Ona 4LI I 4 SI

•Izafltaall I •'TW

Ladies’ Print Bikini Panties

Zellers Low Price

2/1.49

Smooth machine-washable poly
cotton bjklnia in assoVted prints
and colours Excellent value *'

Ladies Print Briefs

Zellers
Low Price

2 / 1.49

Poly cotton briefs are machine-washable,
come in asaorted prints and colours.
Excellent value!

Men’s Vinyl Gloves

1 . 49 ^

Zellers
low Price

Vinyl dress gloves with rayon knit lining
whip-stitched raised points Black, brown
S-M-L-XL.

Assorted Scatter Mats

Colorful, h«ra-WMrlng nylon

mats v^th rubber backing. Various

colora. raw-cut or served styles. Ap- ^ A

prox. 18x27" I .Hi/

Garbage Bags

Strong hsavywalght 26’’x38" garbsgs bags
In pack of 20 bags.

Zellers
Low Price

1.49

Safety Bath Mat

Choice of gold, avocado, blue or pink rub- Low Price
bar. non-skid bath mat. Extra aafaty for tub ^ A Q

or showerl I • H 5/

Paperbacked Novels Zellers low Price

Many, many assorted titles to / A 4 Q
choose trom. O/ I •Hw

Egg Shape Terraniums

The newest thing In the plant fanciers
world.

Umbrellas

Fashion umbrellas for the rain.

1.49

Zellers
Low Price

1.49

Use Your Convenient
Zellers Credit Card

4

" , PERSONAL SHOPPINQ'ONLY"

i:-WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
’ SHOP 9:30 A.M. Ill 9 P.M.

IS

*■’ 5

Shop Mondav, Deceinber 8th. for these and many
more great 1.49 Day values throughout the storel

INFANTS’, CHILDREN’S WEAR

INTANTT T-SHIRTS - Nylon, riwrt flwva. S per pkc nc. ^*49

iOHNSONT BABY POWDER - list . BmS 1.49

TKJHH * Uot tlflito io coioun tad WUtt. 81 m: 14, 94. 74. « ja

1.49

KNEE HfGRS •> Stretchy knits. Asswted coloart. 9 pr. 1.49

ANKLE SOCKS — Styles for boys ind girls. 3 pr. 1.49

Kelts — Vinyl belts In vtrlous styles . EteS 1.49

bfMts, CMMree’s Wear <tf)

GIRLS’s TEENS* WEAR

*ACRYLIC KNIT MITTS - Plains and Jacquards . Pair 1.49

TOQl'ES - One Sica fits 7-14. Assorted cotoun . Kaeh' 1.49

SCARVES ^ Long fringed ends. Acrylic knit. Each 1.49

PANty HOSE — Opaque panty bose for girls. Cotourad j e ja

shades and beige. 4 Isr 1.49

RN’EE HIGHS -<lH)ice of stretch nvion or Orlon.'ayloa • | AA

biend. . lb fi. XM

EIDERLON (R) BRIEFS » Pretty prints Comfortable m e ja

eUatk legs . Z Isr 1.49

PtIPE PAhfTIES — CokMiri la White. Blue. Pink. Elastic a e aa

legs. a lir 1.49

BRfEFS^VESTS— Saanpcrtyester/cotton blend. Coloars la a « ja
psiteli, White... Z tar 1.49

THERMALCNDERWEAR —Vasts or drawers in broken sices: 8*14 « an

fi^acli. 1.49

SLIPS — Cotton/polyestcr blend. Built-up shouldm. White only

OIrts*. Teens’ Wear (TTi

INTIMATE APPAREL

PANnr BRIEF-Light control. Antron/Lyera Mad. WUta.SiM: « ja
T aad Large only .:. Em* L49

MEN’S FURNISHINGS

NYLON BOCKS - Variety of taahloo eoloari.

TOVQUB8 - AeryUe knit toquea .

VEBT/SBORTS - 190% cotton.

GLOVES — Acrylic knR glora with plaaOc pakn .

Men’s ParBlsMags (M)'

2 pr.

WOOLS, NOTIONS

AFGHAN CROCHET YARN - t-pty MO^ Orkm acrylic Approt. 4-
os. alM. Variety of colors . Bach

SBARI ARTISAN KNTTTEN WORSTED - Orton acrylic wool
bland. Silly. Approi. S.S-ox. slxa . Caei

199% ACRYLIC YARN — Appros. l.SS^n. BiSt. 4-ply .... 2 tsr
SAYELLESPORTSWElORT-S-ply. 199% acrylic. Approa. »

1-ot. slse. AM’t colours. 9 Isr

CANUCK CRAFT YARN - AeryUc/nyton/wool blend. S-oc. j
skeias la a varlaty of eokmn. 4 Isr

BLANKET BtNDINO - Satin binding la F' to I” widths. 4H yd.
langtb. Various coioort. Each

DRIMA THREAD — Coata Drtnu titfaad. Asaortad etdours 6 Isr
BRIRH'SROE RORN/TIB RACK BET - Matched set makes an
ideal gift for Dad.See

SHOE TREK - Ralpe sboai bold Hiapa . Each

SLACKS RACK - Holda I Prs. of slack! . Kaek

DRIP-DRY RANGERS - AU-parpoao haafar; parMct for wash ‘a
wear fabrica. Sparaat.Sal

SUIT HANGERS — Haavy-duty wlsbbooa hangar. Lacquer

Kach

CLOTHES BRUSH - Soft bristled bnish . Bach

iOOTCHGARD - All-purpoaa fabric protact o r. hot. way.

Eat* .

with lightly paddad strotch rides. Whlta. StM: A (9S4S). 8
. C (SM}. Each

MtlhuleApparaKlIi

1.49

LINGERIE

BRIEPS — Trtmmad nyloa hrlafs in assorted pastels. SiM: S-M-L. ^ ^0,

Sperpkg

MOLYCLAIRE BHUNIB - Cotton hand i
prints Sises: S-M-L .

PkS-

2

2

BDUNIS-Nylon bikinis with aavalty prints on from. WMia
or pastels. S-.M-L.

BfKlNlS BRIEFS - Nyhie tricot hrtefier Mktals. White a
only. 91

UagertctMi

1.49

1.49

1.49

FASHION FABRICS

JtTK — 49” wide decorator Jute. Several colours to *

. i! . 2

HOSIERY

GIRLS* TIGHTS — StSM 7-14. Assorted cohwrs . Ks^ 1.49

RNEEBGHS —199% soft nylon, miri-rlb with Side patten, a « ja
M edlBB and Larpe. WUte, Navy. Z pr. 1.49

ANRlJSOCRB-naiafcnKfoot.rlbbedtop.OMriiafHi»- a « ja

11. Whlta. Navy..T. Z Mr 1.49

OMaLON sheer KNEE-HI’S - Rataforoad too. Mm: M-L « ja

Krigi. Bnwn. Black. Haatber.Fr 1.49

FAMTY BOtt O' Ragalar ud ail nude stytea wMi gusari. a « ja
Mm: IM-ia ftt.. 1»1I0 Ibo. Belss. Brown. . Z Mr 1.49

ONK MSB FANTY HOSE-Phi lad-in Me AUAoar with a e ja
r einfocood too or regutor styMi. Briga. Krowa . 9 Mr 1.49

JVEKNiKn BOSE - Rrinforcad paMy and tot. 1^ j
Heriery(YI).

BOYS* WEAR

2,r,i.a

^YUC KNIT TOPI-AMftadjtyMaahdooloHacheoiafrM | ^
PLAIN SO^S — AvaUabM In oaloars af Browi, a a ja

Oran. Mm.O old.0«9MsttiaU.. Zgr. 1.49

T-MDRIB -199% cotton, dhort sMavai. Nonity TMMa . |aeb 1.43

BOVr VkfTB - BrohM riaa . . . 2 Mr 1.41

lovr PAVn - BnM m* oolow ni«t . Em. 1.49

UM MXVUC KNIT OLOVB - AMortnMM H oolan .. Pair 1.49

fcri'WatrlWl '

r*.

LOOM JEWEL PRINTS — 46” wide. Pdveater/cotton Mend. Easy-
care WMh dry . Yard

FABRIC ASSORTMENT - Printad blends: all washable. M" to 46”
wide .Yard

KID FOPUN - Plain fabrica. 41” wMa. Madiuin weight. 109% cot¬
ton. Oman, Yallow .Yard

l«r. POLYESTER - 19” wide Honan sUtch polyester. Coloura;
Rust, Natural, Red. aavy, Graaa..i* yd.

!•% POLYBfTKR OOUBLBKNIT - IT’ wtda. Machine washable.
Colors; Beige, U. Blot, coral. Brown.H yd.

FaMrea(M)^

JEWELLERY BUYS

STEKliNG SHYER CHARMS — Sslacllon lacMdsa many poogiar e ja

—“-iSUvar ...nUM 1.49

AUStarll^fl

FASHION JEWELLERY - A grant aelictloa of nadtlaoaa, beada « ja
and bangles to aeceasoriaa yoar fall wardroba. Baoh l.§w

2-PIECB CARVINO SBT - . M 1.49

FUTWARE - l-pi*09 Ht. Patten; Erobraoe lal 1.49

r(4>9

FASHION ACCESSORIES

ACRYLIC SCARF-la pUMa, plaids. Brown. Blue. Balge and WtM « ja
HLKY ACETATE SCARVES — Assorthd faahion coioun, prints « ja

Each 1,49

OOrrONSCARVES-M'’aqBare.ltod/WWlc.Nayy/Whltt 2 Mr 1.49

WOMENSDOLmE-RNTTMnTI-RopafMittsrB.rlbhadcufLM « ja
aortad eoloara...rMr Ji.wV

WOMEN’S ONS^OB GLOVES - AcryUo knit. Solid shadaa M a ja
Craam. Gold, Navy, Red.Pair 1.4V

VINYL eVANOE PLIME — SMiflJ ihldM to duoM fnm Em. 1.49
■ Ml

RECORDING SUPPLIES

HEALTH AND BEAUTY

VAEOLEV KAP - i bm PM OKI Ml . ^ .M 1.49

DELEOAE BATH PEAEU . EmA 1.49

' OIL aPKB APTEE HAVE - LotlMl lor Ul itMkllE ... EmA 1.49

. MANKITEE «ET - ..E«A 1.49

DBLEOAE iOAP EOREE - OmmiOta npi . EmA 1.49

OEESBE lET - IfakM M MmI (tft . EmA 1.49

MACLBANl TOOTH PAPTE - . . 3 hr 1.49

. Em-A.Dm HIPPO — FloplAlc nip toy . EmA 1.49

! MIEEOB MOODS - Por pm cr tmpi. 2 Im 1.49

' EEONNLEV HATH CLHES - .EmA 1.49

EEONNLEY HA.ND SOAP - IbMipMMl.SM 1.49

"LENTBEEIC’TWEED — Bod, pondM. EmA 1.49

NAIL FILES — Handy to keep la year pane. 2 im1.49

HAIR BRUSHES — Aaaortmeat to choose from ... 2 Mr 1.49

WHITE VELVET COLO CEEAM SOAP-. 6 (M 1.49

TEIOEEN MOITH WASH - For • (iMhw iMtol. 2 IM 1.49

"VnXAGE-- Soap btlll . 4 Nr 1.49

BEETR RAIE SPRAY - ISMmcr iln . EmA 1.49

JEEGENS LOTION - With hinly dlqiewr . EmA 1.49

ENGLISH LEATHER DEODORANT - Push hulUn. 2 Nr 1.49

UTTIE LADY ANGEL DUST - Fur tht Uttlr min ... EmA 1.49

MP<I TEETH HAIR ROLLERS. 2 Nr 1.49

SEAM FOAMING BATH Oa . EmA 1.49

BUBBLE BATH — Daddy Xinaa. Soldier Boy, Dolly Bird EacA 1.49
HealtA, Brooty ISP

CANDY COUNTER

WHITE RBATBER — 1 poAud Cadhoiy'f aaaorlad cboootato IoINm
EmA

1.49

FRUIT CARE - Oelidoos frelt cake for the f e e tive a
cake .

STOCKING STUFFERS

SNOOPY PIOOV BANU.-Hard, oolomd IVilah . EaoA 1.49

FKANCTI COFFEE MUGS — Popular cartoon diaractora oa tha « ja

mufs . Bach l«f9

RAGGEDY ANN ANDY PIGGY BANKS-Childrencansavatbair « ja
pennies in theee Qovalty banks . Each XofV

WINDOW BOX - .Each 4.49

DOLL ASSORTMENT - For apmi mile gin . EacA 1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

MINCEMEAT — Robertaona' ll-os Jan. Great for tarts, a
pies. 4

1.49

TERRY’S MINTS — Terryi' chocolate ooverad mists. 7- a
«. pkf . 4

Candy Coaster <I7)

1.49
PAS. 1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

COFFEE HOUSE SPEOAL

Treat yoonell to a deUcious BACON ’N CHEESEBURGER servad
wttb tMty French Fries sad tsa or coffao

Osflot Haase, Sooaad Flaor

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

DOOR DECORATION - . .EmA 1.49

CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS-Yosr choice Of a Snow Man or Santa, e ja
I danl for tht maatla or c Hr aptaca arrangements . Eeeh lo4V

r* HOLLY OAKLAND - .Eech

ECONOMY TREE STAND - ...1«49

MAKE IT SNOW - lOauoea rise. 2 N, 1.49

nOCRINQ - 11 loch . Each 1.49

DtcandoM (HI

TOYSHOP

CH|gi BOARD-H"hyM" ... Etch 1.49

PAINT BY NUMBEM - AHortad picum N ploA tram EacA 1.49

OAMB ASSORTMENT - PimIdH boan M In . EacA 1.49

tTUFPKO ANIMAL — Ana lad orafU . EaiA 1.49

SUV pvm - Pur cAUdm'i atocAloi $uHm . 2 Nr 1.49

TONRAPKRUP- .EaeA 1.49

ARCHIE BUNKER - Cud Sana . KacA 1.49

LEATHER CRAPT KIT - .lacA

FUNTSTO.NE'S MODELS - .EaeA

PAINT BY NUSIBER - . . 2Nr 1.49

,•» FORD MODEL A - PMAap model . EacA 1.49

TeyilHi

HOUSEWARES

METAL BAKEWARE ASSORIMENT - "Ekeolay" • your
choice: plaza pan. muffin tin, mast loaf pan, braad pan, m
squara oaks size. i Im

Certmie glaaad soup dish with handle, Hd.

.

Or ehooaa the urn brush Z tsi

ONION SOUP DISHES
OviB proof.

DBOORATTVE lALT/PEPPER

COOKIE flKET — Satmloai BahoKiaglR) notal cookie pan ISi-
^Ual” . 7 .r Bach

FILTER RRY LID - Layorad marii to atop gratia apatters. 11 la

... Each

• Adbariva hacked vloyl. Aaaorted oolovs j

1.49

1.49

1.49
1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49i

1.49

1.46

1.49
1.49

1.49

1.49
1.49

1.49
1.49
1.49
1.49

7A«. GLAMES - With aaaortad aoralty dealsm ..... 10 Nr 1.49

••CLOFAY” -
and pattern! .

PLASrreWARE ASSORTMENT - Yoor choice: laundry baaket,
waste basket or mixing bowl eat wlto coven . Ea^

STEMWARE — Ruby Red or Amber glaaeea with dear j
item, bate, Juloa or wine siae. 4far

CERAMIC STACKING MUGS — Anortad pattenw, coloan j
to pick from. 4 iar

SAJF TEAPOT » Earthenwam taapot with glaaa finiab # Each

"FVTVEB” FLOOR WAX - Aoryttc wax. 77 fl. oi (7M ml.) riaa
Bach ..

SGT. OFBN SAUCEPAN — Ugbt aluminium with cokmrad tf-

tarlor. Avocado, Poppy Red or Harveet Gold . Bach

TEFLON * CAKE PAN - Round layer cake pan. F’ aUa

Eech.

KITCHEN TOOLS — Your chbloo: ladle, slotted noon,
spoon, Urge or small turner, raariwr, ipatuU or rack. Black j

handles. 4 ler

11-PC. MEASUEB SET — PiMtie tat conalsta of hoc. cup aat %, U.
Vh, t/S, leap siaas.hpc. spoon aatth, U.H.itip, Htiwp..libspSH

•ISSEU FOAM RUG SHAMPOO - toay Oh. apooft la Md
vacuum when dry ... Bach

- A mtrlUoas way to cook. AJamlaltHn

Each

VEGETABLE steamer
slaamer ..

HOME ACCESSORIES

TMYS — Round Whlta pUMlc Mrvlng tray. VartoH IrlH anyti^

BEER tTEm - Cenmie iMna wtIA Oermaa poA lewnt. RaeA
FLAMRUOYANIB - Floatlni OAll(lM InclodH M wloAl ,. FlR
MATCHES - TMI Itraplac* matcliat In dteortllyn bnn .. ImA

A»mYAS - Brl|hUy eolomd oarnnlc aahtrtyt H nnlad HnpM

BAR SET - "Carpenten tool." inohides "drill" norA rert*.
"plane" bottN opener and "Mte" lor euttlni,.RM

COArTERS - 4 par rol Popular plaiiAe*l ptlwi.t«

BAKING IHELU - For MMood dNhm...fl|.

TS OLYMPIC BEER MUQS .Etch

JAMJARS . IncA

FONOUEFORKS .. gm

CHnalUl

UGHTING FEATURES

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.47

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.491

1.49

1.49

fhMINUIB TAPE — naofc taps to raoord year favourite aoo|a | J A

CHANDELIER BULK
(IW

BULBS- # watt.

BALLERINA SHADES - Available M coioun of WWto. Yellow.
Blue .. “ ‘

8 Nr 1.49
S 'nt l

STATIONERY

SCCrrCHTAPE- . 4 Nr 1.49

BOXED STATIONERY - AaMwtBNOt to choon from ... Each 1.49
MAGNETIC TAPE — Stoek-up for your gtft wra p plag ... 3 Mr 1*49

BIC BANANA INK CRAYONS - .Pig. 1«49

CHRISTMAS SERVIETTES - Anortod Chrlatmad detlps . Phg. 1*49

ASSORTED TAGS-. 2 |h^ 1.49'

8ERV1ET7E ASSORTMENT - If awiettea pv phg- ■ 3^ i.«s

ROLL WRAP — Aarartad Chrlatinaa daalgnn to ptcA fram 2 Nr 1.49

CHRISTMAS WRAP - Amoitsd Nattve deal^ . ImA 1.49

Jl'MBO OD-r WRAP - »" 11 R>" . EmA 1.49

yIS)

1.49

1.49

CAMERA SUPPLIES

PHOTO ALBUMS — Makea a inelal gift for aonaoaa oi year hat

Each

ALBUM PAGE REFILLS - Ftta the abova albunri .Pig.

CA.MERA CASE — Helps protect camera from a crat e bea. aboot
Each

Camera SnppHea (9)

1.49

SEWING MACHINE ACCESSORIES

KENMORE"<)”NEEBIjaB^ldmlaaadleafaraawlBgsyntbaliea. « ja
H andy to keep apana. .Pkg. 1,4V

SEWING MACHINE BELTS - Kaap Riara balii ban* It ,m 'kt 49 --
ctae of uaexpectad braritaga ..

SEWING MACHINE OIL — Ha^a keag yoar aawtng m a ja
macUae ronlng In top order. 1/S of at oaaea per container Z Im 1 h4V

ROLLER FOOT For aew ia g over roo^ mataftal or flat, amnoth « ja
fabrica, friaatlcs. Bl-bar andlowbar . Ei^ loW

KENMORE BOBBINS — 10 bobbins pto package.Pkg. 1*49

Scwl^MaehlacifM)

TOWELS, BEDDING

BATH TOWELS-Floral patterned towels oh wUta background ^ ^g

HAND TOWEU - To'nutcA tAora. 2 Nr 1.49

FACE CLOTHS — To match abova. . 3 Nr 1.49

PLACE MATS — Vinyl place mate ia a vartfty of aaaortad j a ja
coioun. 4 ler iwfV

PILLOW PROTECTORS-WhlN.Ptnna-PraM Nr ttiyemn EmA 1.49
TOILET liD COVERS — Substandard cover, win not affect wear a j a
E ach. lw4V

FACE CLOTHS -1 par packagt. .PA< 1.49

PnxOWCASRS - l«% eotton catin.PMr 1.49

OVEN MITTS - WtRiahN. Pink only . EmA 1.49

tIH)

DRAPERIES

and pattarna. .Yard 1.49

WINDOW SHADES - White only. ST’and N" wMt EncA 1.49

I-BEAM -1 loot CoinpNI* . EacA 1.49

DraparrAWflleelU)

PAINTS, SUPPLIES

EXTE.NSION HANDLE-EMnde to «" . EaeA 1.49

DAP KWKK SEAL - Tab end lUa cauk . EmA 1.49

PAINT THINNER — Randy for your fall fartamnlnj projact a ja

Each i.4V

WALLPAPER - Double rod rim. Llmitad eupply of ttacoatinoed a j a

PatotoeSigpllosfM)

SPORTSCENTRE

STREET HOCKEY BLADE! - MadI by Ooepm . .. 2 Nr 1.49

STREET HOCKEY FUCK - Made by Ooapw. Meal for j a ja
praetka obou. 4 Mr lo4V

HOCKEY TAPE - Handy Nr Uplf« itieAi or pmN . 2 Nr 1.49

BIKE PANT CLIPS — Pachaga «**>***«»■ I cUpa... .7.hp.l.49

FLAraUGHT — SmaD enough for poahatarpiffBa.Uaaat”C” bat- a ja
teriea . Bach 1 r49

BATTERIES — Sian and ”0” radio or iraasistior .. 9 Mr 1*49
PLASTIC CUFB — DaraUa ^aaOe. Idial Mr ehlldrai.... 6 Nr 1.49
FIN-PAE LINE - a, M. « mid Sf-lb. tost ... . EMA 1.49

SPORT SOCKS — Made by HaMoh. Wool/aiykh Mend. White or « ja
O live.Pair 1*49

BOOKS - A Saltalr. How la’ booh dtaUag wlM fWdng .. Each 1.49

2H-GAL. WATER JUQ — CoUapalMe watar jag with oplgot. Fraaaa « j a
and uaa at lea for cotder . Each l«4a

aiOCER SHIN PADt - Royn'Mim .. . .PWr 1.49

Spent Cam (0)

HARDWARE

|.4i)

1.49

1.49

1.49

MITRB BOX — For urM outt . .. f r*

BRAKE TOOL — Pita moot can ... Bach

WRBCXINQ BAR - Kandy for tmontUm .;7.'. Each

TOOL BOX-For ih'aookatirridtBtohM . Each

WOOD CHISEL - r Nads ..

VINYL KNIFE — m” CrafMnaa kalto .. Bach

. COLD CHISEL — ih" CraflMBaa .«... Each

FIBRE TAPE - .RmA

UTIUrV KNIFE BLAOCB - PM 'X” typaoMir. Each

SPRING CLAMP - f Jawa. Each

KETTLE COED-• ft. card . Each

umrrv lAE - Tmnperad alaN: paOa, prya, aerapaa. Craftamaa

EXTENMON OQRD - 11’ firaaiahli hway outlat . Each

eSMEMT TROWEL - Triaagalar Aapa . Each

BULLBEYB CIRCULAR LEVEL - Mads by Craftamaa . Baeh

BAND DRILL - . .EanTT.tf

PAINT SCRAPER - Smooth Md rou^ Madao . Each 1.49

(t) ^

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

1.49

AUTO ACCESSORIES

PYHOO, - WtMl mH

* ******* *> "*•» '*'•'*' *'**'* >*»>■«
graai riocUfls acafler... Bach

GHROMBnUM- .Each

TWOUU UOEY - is volt . iMh

AIR FRESHNERS — Aaaartad Aapaa to pk* tron. 2 Mr

AUlO BODY FUeER -

1.40

i:S

1.49

1.49

- QijV A»-ARNd%A»_0^-WAWMA I

"Olrl IpXRJrro^wUUlTP LiRto*

SeenHlllilde: SIN ShelbowM Street. Low of Free ParUnf. . . No Dekets, No Time limit!'

•WAT CROMNS TOOL - Or ..

MOG »LA«I GUARDS - .

l.Z

•49

PO(XET SCTIEWDRIVER — And opart phig toator ..

... Bach

1.49

AMaAcoMaarMafV)

t!"

t*

ColOntUt Victoria. B.C, SuiMiay, Dec.

1S73

Silver Threads

MCTORIA

Monday: 8:30 a.m. — E>it^
in. Cards, Shuffleboard,. Pool,
library; U:30 a.m. — Lunch;
I p.m. Stamp Qub; 1:15
p.m. — Bridge; 7:20 p.m. —
Whist

Tuesd^: 8:30 a.m. —‘Drop-
in. Cards, Shuffleboard, Pool,
Library; 10 a.m. — Begin¬
ners’ Bridge, Keep Fit Class;
11:30 a.m. — Lunch; 1:00
p.m. — Beginners’ Bridge,
Garden Qub 3rd Tuesdays;
1:30 p.m. “ Films; 3:00 p.m.
— ^wling at Town and
Country; 7:30 p.m. — Old
Time Dance, members only,
30 cents.

Wednesday: 8:30 a.m. —
Drop-in, Cwn^s, Shuffleboard,
Pool, Library; 10:00 a.m. —
Kitchen Band; 11:30 a.m. —
Lunch; 1 p.m. — Chess Oub;
1:15 p.m. — Singsong; 2:00
p.m. — Concert: r:30 p.m.
Conversational French: 7:20
p.m. — Whist: 11:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. — Health Counselling.

Thursday: 8:30 a.m. —
Drop-in. Cards, Shuffleboard,
Pool. Library; 10 a.n*^ Cbn-
|anisH|^ 11:30
Old

TUESDAY — 9 a.m. —
Curling. 10 a.m. — oil paint¬
ing with Mrs. Mawty; baking
bee; quilting 11 a.m. —
curling. 1:30 p.m. — sing¬
song; New Horizons 2nd year
ceramica; bridge^: carpet
bowling. 2 p.m. — swimming
f<M' seniors, entertainment.
Band leader Rod Groves ooi^
dially invites dancers as well
as musics to this week's spe¬
cial qoncert.

WEDNESDAY: — 10 a.m.
— silver sifters practice:
1:30 p.m. — rwveltles class;
progressive whist .. . Chrisl-
maa Party. The whist club
• kindly invites all members to
their party. Knjoy games,
Santa, songs and turkey.

THURSDAY — 10 a.m.
beadwork; Weaving class;
Sewing class. 1:30 p.m. — dis¬
cussion group — everyone
welcome: New Horizons be¬
ginning ceramics; chess;
cribbage.

FRIDAY — 9 a.m. — curl-
ingt JO.Mft to Carpet

11 a.m. “
p.m. — ^^ce.
for.^our Christmas
ntnnpiL. 18, are now

Masterful

Capt. Douflaa WUson (beard)
guides bulldiag Into port while
i'apt. Stefan Cauiik takes a
aigbling on another veaael In
Toronto harbor. Aetnally,
nitx'kup of ship’s bridge is on
«]Sth floor of Caoadaln Ccwat
Onafd slilp ssdety branch on
Toronto waterfront and Is
used as pra<‘tice for master.

HEARING DEVICE SO TINY
ITS WORN AT YOUR EAR

May help most miht to
moderate nerve deafness

Forin* mtormtllon >
wrfla or phone a

ANDERSON HEARIN6
AID SERVICE LTD.

319-1207 Douola* 81.
(Saywaid Bldg.)
388-2321

'May h9fp thosp who hoar
but don’t undarotand

r Jt-.m. Drbfv
In, Cards, ShuffleboanT, Pool,
Library; 10 a.m. — Advanced
Bridge; UtSO a.m. — Lunch;
1:15 p.m. — Bridge; 1:30 pjn.

— (ZtuMal Group; 7:20 p.m. —
Cribbage.

SAANICH

Monday: 9:30 am. —

Hampton Singers Practice,
Billiards, Shuffleboard, Drop-
ins; U:^ a.m. » Soup and
Sandwich Lunch; 1 p.m. —
Duplicate and Contract
Bridge; 7 p.m. — Band Prac¬
tice.

Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. —-Car¬
pet Bowling, Billiards, Drop-
Ins; 10 a.m. — Committee
Meeting in the Lounge; 11:30
a.m. — Hot Meal: 1 p.m. —
Chess. Billiard Instruction for
the Ladies; 1:30 p.m. — No
^^*hist — Set up for the Christ¬
mas Dinner.

Wednesday: 1 p.m. —
Christmas Dinner and Enters
tainment: 3 p.m. t- Nurse
Visit (Leave name at the desk
for appointment).

'Htursday: 9:30 a.m. — <^-
pet Bowiing. Drop-ins, Shuf¬
fleboard, Billiards; 11:30 a.m.

— Casserole Lunch; 1 p.m. —
Progressive and <3ontract
Bridge.

Friday: 9:30 a.m. — New
Horizons meeting for the en¬
tertainment group; 11:30 a.m.

— Soup and Sandwich Lunch;
2 p.m. — Jacko; 7:30 p.m. —r
Progressive Whist.

Saturday: 9:30 a-.m. —

Christmas Jamboree Party
and potluck lunch for the en¬
tertainment group: 1 p.m. —
Bridge lessons and games in
the lounge; 1:30 p.m. — CMb-
bage. Billiards, Drop-ins. Tea.

Sunday: 2 p.m. — Concert
Orchestra Practice — musi¬
cians needed — pheme 47Sk€744
or €56-5119 — Volunteer

drivers needed to drive han¬
dicapped ^ members to and
from the Centre — i^ne
382-3151 or 382-3152; tea and
coffee served daily at 10 a.m.
and 3 p.m.

E8QUIMAI.T

MONDAY — 10 a.m. — cre¬
ative ivriting class — every¬
one welopme; Learn to
Dnnce, Jubilee Band Prac¬
tice. 1 p.m. — 5 pin bowling
at Cush’s. 1:30 p.m. — carpet
bowling; checkers; oil paint¬
ing wltliLMr. Bates. 3 p.m. —
New HoriziMn bowling at
Town and Countty*

« SIDNEY

MONDAY — 9 a.m. —
centre ppen. 10 a.m. — quilt¬
ing, ceramics. — dancing for
fun. Noon lunch. 1 p.m. —•
PYenoh, ceramics 2 p.m. —
films.

TUEISDAY — 9 a.m. —
centre open. 10 a.m. — oil
painting, serenaders practice.
Noon — lunch. 1 p.m. — wa¬
tercolours — oils. 1:15 p.m. —
whist. 7 p.m. — shuffleboard.

WEDNESDAY — 9 a.m. —
centre open. 10 a.m. rug hook¬
ing — novelties. 10:30 a.m. —
mahjengg. Noon — hot din¬
ner. 1 p.m. — discussion
gnoup 2 p.m. — cimcert with
Hie Times and Margaret Cn>
zier. 7 pum.^ — band prac¬
tice.

THURSDAY - 9 a.m. —
centre open. 10 a.m. — liquid
embroidery — weaving, mon

— lunch, i p.m. — drrasmak-
ing — bridge. 7 p.j^. — crib.

FRIDAY — 9 a.m. — centre
open, 10 a.m. — needlepoint

— keep fit — quilting — ma-
crame. Noon — lunch. 1 p.m.

— knitting — 1:30 p.m. —
stretch and sew — crochet. 2
p.m. — jacko. 7 p.m. — eve¬
ning cards.

SATURDAY: — 1 p.m. to 4
p.m. — open for drop in’s —
6:30 p.m. — Christmas dinner
dance 8 p.m. — dancing to the
Gold and Silver Tones.

Police vigil in Montreal

Latin-inclined priest
iron’t leave rectory

MONTREAL (CP) — A
Roman Catholic priest,
barred from his church for
refusing to discontinue use of
the traditional Latin mass, is
refusing to leave the church
rectory and said Saturday his
housbold is operating nor¬
mally despite a police vigil
outside the buUding.

Rev. Yves Normandin of
the north-end Montreal parish
of Ste. Yvette said in a tele-
phime interview he is being
helped his housekeeper
and two- sympathizers. The
'only person permitted po¬
lice to enter the rectory is
Normandin’s lawyer, the
priest said.

Bailiffs, church wardens
and police descended on Ste.
Yvette church Friday night to
enforce a Quebec Superior
Court injunction to evict Nor¬
mandin and his sympathizers
from the church. At the same
time a new priest, Rev. Mar¬
cel Bircher. arrived to take
over the parish.

Bircher entered the church
Friday night and removed the

consecrated host fnim the
altar while about 40 parishio¬
ners sympathetic to Norman¬
din were praying.

A lock.smith was called in to
change the lock on the church
door and the door remained
closed Saturday. Normandin
did not schedule weekend ser¬
vices.

Normandin ha.s upheld his
position on the Latin mass in
the face of orders from Arch¬
bishop Paul Gregoire at Mon¬
treal to follow' current church
practice and use the vernacu¬
lar. Last week he officiated at
a traditional memorial mass
for the late Spanish dictator
Francisco Franco.

Are some of those elements on your
range not working. Why not give us a
call. We have elements tor 99 makes.

Do It yinrsilf or Lit tin Exports
do It tor yoo.

MHaHOKC sr.

nux

MRXINC

Call

386-7734

HASTINGS

Vacuum and ApfittanoaSpadam
2100 PooQlai Street—2006 Oak Bay

OPEN

M. W • g.111.

CHAIMEX
MUTEII CHARGE

DENTURISTS SOCIETY

tf

BRITISH COLUMBIA

(DENTAL MKHANICS)

DENTURISTS
ARE

DENTURE
SPECIALISTS

FuH upper and lower denturee — rellnes — repaire

IH! MunilKTS socilir Of !( WM«B AC
nillT OUAim DfNTAl WCHAMfS — llOlKn
10 riAdlCE 111 THi mviKi Of l( - SHMIC

ifff funic wfti A low ciKi nnoiuLua
ofNtuK Sima

Shaw, Stan

3937 Quadra St.

383-7277

Smith, W. E.

I93S Lee Ave.

598-1018

Weaving, Ray

1029 Douglas St.

384-2022

West, Ernest B.

47lFert$t.

383-1421

West, Herbert K.

1002 <»e(dstream

478-Mn

Beil, Dave

•17 Fort St.

382-4442

Blunt, Kenneth

1313 Hillside

S9S-144S

Poeter. Oeorge

- .

1800 Cook $ 1 .

385-2132

Peitings, Ron

3937 Quadra St.

383-7227

FOOD

772 Coldstream Ave.. Langford

AT WESTBROOK SHOPPINC CENTRE

OPEN

MON. TO FRI.
9 TO 9
»T.. SUN.
9I06

, Wi imnn thi IR|M ti Uait Qiiitttiis

ALL ITEMS — WHILE STOCK LASTS

Carol Pickup

New Democratic Party
Saanich & The Islands

The Barrett Government is
fighting INFLATION wKh
the Food Price Freeze.

British Columbia has strong leadership.

Lef s keep it that way.

CaR tf you have qucition* or want to help.

Saanich — 3947A Quadra, 47»-713« Sidney — M16-4ih SL, tSS-M14

Seltqiring — Cangei — S37-51S3

InMfled by Saanich & The Wanda N.D.P. Campaign Commtttaa

I

"Ooubla Fealurs”
This Advertissfflent
Extendsd to Oec. 9

HB MWIM Mpi m UM OSMOMl

WE ARE OPEN
SUNDAYS

9 a.ni. - 6 p.m.

GIANT SAVINGS

“Double Featurer

Sm.. Mm., Tms. ONLY
Dm. 7. 8. 9.

Still 11?

FLETCHERS

yj,

■ <7U8ILRe

POTATOES U aoaoeir*

15i89‘ V

(JRANGES\ 2 73V/

10 s r

T-BONE STEAKS

'iir

Club, Strloin, Samim Prloe .

Oradc A, Red Brand

.LB.

99

1

MANDARIN ORANGES 9””

Chinaae... .BOX

SALAD DRESSING KMFTMiucuwHir
POTATO CHIPS " ...4Q9

CIGAREHES ... 549.„.^5S9

OCEAN SPRAY TINY SHRIMP 599

4H-Ox.T1n

SWANSON’S TV DINNERS 8 Q<

^lokan, Turkay, or Bsaf. 1(M)s.. ^0

BP^IH^STEAKS 1
PFT DINNER,^5
CHEESE SLICES 1

b8lllMM.tMr.1

69

5*

39

!Si!!!?*»!NE 1

169

8 «|

|15l

TOMATOES r-ir* a

14dL.TT1ai .SJ

jAVEX BLEACH ‘

Lots of Froo Psrking

— Dor'I Miss Our "Double Feature!" |

i

“This

proiriiice has

theresouKCs

tolkkany

probfem...

■;i«T ^p--,

J .Wo‘^4si. . njc

* ■- 'n.fi ti' .'ri&'idi.

<r

aHitiieeds
is a govemmeiit to
manage its affairs.”

“We are going to put British Columbia to work.

“To do this, we will provide responsible, well-managed government that will
earn the respect of taxpayers. .’..the respect of our world-wide customers... the
respect of investment dollars. ^

“Social Credit is committed to getting our prime resource industries moving
forward again, in order to increase tax revenues and create jobs and opportunity.

Wb will remove the punitive legislation and restrictions that have frustrated our major
employers and stifled expansion. We will restore confidence in British Columbia.

“Our efforts will not be made at the expense of our environment or in the
reduction of benefits to people. Indeed, it is only through a healthy economy that we
. can provide more services to our people and more help to those who need and
deserve it

“Governments must serve the needs of the community. We will put an end to
waste and mismanagement of public funds and stop spending foolishly.

‘Social Credit is for the individual and against big government We do not
believe that a central authority is the sole source of wisdom. With good government
the wisdom and initiative to solve many problems and to administer sound policies
will be found in the people of our diversified communities.

“This is the moment to put British Columbia first to make your vote reflect your
own desire for individual opportunity and your desire to get British Columbia
working again.

“Social Credit offers a new way to work together. Join with me in restoring
strong, capable government to our province."

IBISennett^

■r

%

British Columbia Social Crecit Party

k

\

4-41 "f? w-Oion(St Vlclorin, B'.C. Sunday, E>eu. 7, 1973

Angola:

Russian

Vietnam

Coienist-Loft Anititt Timtt SatvIc*

IvINSHAGA. Zaire — Be¬
hind the shifting battle line*
of northern Angola, Por¬
tuguese volunteers who have
been battered by Russian
rockets say:

■’Angola Is going to be a
Russian Vietnam.”

The Russians’ Cuban allies
have thrown anti-communist
forces into retreat on all
fronts with the skilled — and
profligate — use of rockets,
while Mlg fighters and Rus¬
sian tanks are reportedly
being readied in the capital ct
Luanda for the civil war's
next escalation.

In Johannesburg, where it
is both early summer and
time fort^ristmas shopping,
thoss«*ivno kSnow what it
means read about the funeral
at a soirfier “killed in action
on the border” and say;

"Angola is going to be a
South African Vietnam.”

There now are more than
1.400 Southern African regular
troops in Angola. Reservists
are being told to stand by the
callups. Helicopter* and ar¬
mored cars are moving north.

Each day Angola look*
more and more like Vietnam
H.

But one thing is. apparent to
a correspondent w4k) has
been inside Angda and has
Interviewed informed source*
In Kinshasa:

Angola is not now destined
to become America's second..
Vietnam.

Said an American official
stationed in Kinshasa. Zaire’s
ca/pltnl ^ headtpiartemi ot
both U.S. and Zairols aid to
Angotan anti-Oommunist*:
hofle or siting out a bombard-

Portuguese men of war

Millions of dollars

Gen. Tamalho Eanes, right, newly*
appointed chief of staff of Portuguese
Aimy Forces, officially takes com¬
mand at ceremony in Lisbon Saturday.

Premier Jose Pinhriro de Azevedo,
left, and President Francisco da Costa
Gomes, watch ceremony.

"They can hold this war
without us.“

Millions of dollars in U.S.
military aid ostensibly sent to
Zaire Is being illicitly diverted
to the assistance of the anti-
Communlst National Front
(FNLA) and National Union
(UNTTA). U.S. arms cannot
bo legaly turned over to a
third party, but U.S. Army
and CTA men are expediting
the flow of Zairol* weapons
into Angola.

Newday quoted Washington
sources Wednesday as saying
the ClK was auiifting 520 mil¬
lion in U.S. arms to the anti¬
communists in Zaire.

But the needs of the anti-
cummunist forces are so
great, the area of conflict so
large, and the infrastructure
of roads and communications
so Inadequate, that American
aid at this point can be con¬
sidered negligible.

Despite the intervention of
the big powers, it Is stUi a

war fought in Africa and by
the African Angolans. An ar¬
mored column of highly
trained Europeans may cut
through a mass of Africans,
or a rocket barrage disperse
them, but after the exhaust
rlcans close back In where
and rocket fumes fade the Af-
white weapons have passed.

The side that will win wiM
probably be the one that first
trains it* African troops to
w’age what has become a
“conventional” war. a dig-in-
and-flght struggle unlike the
hit-and-run guerrilla war
fought since 1961 against the
Portugue.se.

“We used to track each
other for weeks,” a Por¬
tuguese officer now with the
FNLA explained, "and then
there would be a two-minute
battle, and the side which was
surprised would run. No on®
ever'thought of digging a fox¬
hole or sitting out a bomeard-
ment.”

Right-to-die movements
mushroom in Europe

A battle of decibels

A mercenary soldier — the
first are non appearing —
called Angola’s war a battle
of decibels: ^\^lichever side
makes the most noise drives
off the other. Firefighter*
with small arms are almost
unknown. Fighting is done
mostly at long range.

And the 122-mm Russian
rocket, which whistles frlen-
dlshly as it falls and explodes
with a tremendous roar, has
driven all opposition before it.
Experts say only an armored
raid, an air strike or massed
artillery can chase the jeep-
mounted launcher tubes from
the battlefield.

From its headquarters at
Luanda, the NPLA Is moving
out these days in all direc¬
tions. A month ago the FNLA
and WITA, aided by Por¬
tuguese and South Africans,
had been advancing.

So far Russia is said to
have 400 of its own experts in
Angola, and perhaps 3,000
Cubans. Authorities say Rus¬
sia's aid in hardware run* to
510 million or more.

r\ye FNLA-UNITA IM* the
aid of about 4.000 Ziroi*
troops, but they have proved
so far undisciplined and unre¬
liable.

Tlie South Africans believe
the burden falls on them. It is

clear that they think they
must act if they are going to
prevent a Russian foothold at
close range — and another
vehemently anti-white govern¬
ment added to their African
enemies.

LONDON (AP) — Right-to-
die movements are springing
up in some areas of Western
Europe, stirred in part by the
controversial Karen Quinlan
case in the United States.

In Italy and France, howev¬
er, the Quinlan case has
strengthened groupk fighting
for an ailing person’s right to
live.

In West Germany the sub¬
ject is taboo because it evokes
memories of Adolf Hitler's de¬
cision 35 years ago to end
70,000 "worthless lives” —
mostly crippled or mentally
defected persons.

In several other West Euro¬
pean countries — amofig them
Britain. Sweden, Switzerland
and Denmark — “right to
die" movements are wrestling
with moral, legal and social
issues similar to those raised
in the U.S. by the Quinlan
case.

Miss Quinlan, 21. has been

lying comatose since April in
a Morristown. N.J., hospital,
being kept alive by a respira¬
tor. although medical opinion
is that she has no chance of
recovery.

A state court ruled Nov. 10
that doctors cannot turn off
her life-support systems.

In Denmark, the case
prompited ,fj«*mer >>umali8t
Christian Soendergat^ to dis¬
tribute in a few weeks more

Most wanted
list narrowed

WASHINGTON (DPI)
James W. Smallwood, one of
the FBI’s “ten most wanted”
orlmlnals, a 25-year-old fugi¬
tive, has been arrested In a
bank robbery in suburban
Washington. D.C.

than 1,000 “life testaments” to
Danes wanting to escape a
fate similar to Miss Quinlan’s.

The testaments, called liv¬
ing wills in the U.S.. ask doc¬
tors not to prolong needlessly
the bearer’s life In case of
mortal illness or accident.
The wills have no legal validi¬
ty. but leading Danish physi¬
cians set up a national organi¬
zation to promote it.

• A week after Soendergaard,
72, outlined his idea in the in¬
terview, he suffered a heart
attack at a railway station.
His testament was in his wal¬
let. but there was no need for
it. He was dead on arrival at
a hospital.

FELICE’S CATERING
FOR ANY PARTY
ANYWHERE

For Informatioil
Ph. 382-323t

STOP—LOOK—THINK!

DEBATE

makes people Think!

NO DEBATE

makes people Won der!

THINK BEFORE YOU VOTE!

InssiHd by Committss For Oood Oovsmmsnt

Strong U.S, block
backed wrong side

LONDON (Reuter) — Histo¬
rians in Britain, Canada and
the United State* would like
to bear from anyeme with in¬
formation on colonists who re¬
mained loyal to Britain during
the American Revolution.

About 40 historians have
joined the Loyalist Papers
project and will mark the
U.S. bi-centenary by gather¬
ing and cataloguing loyalist
names and source materials.

While the United States of¬
ficially celebrates the “win¬
ners” of the revolution, these
scholars are searching out the
stories of the "losers,” those
who remained loyal to their
king and, in most cases, paid
deariy for it.

It is fascinating, untold his¬
tory — untold in the U.S.
mainly because Americans
are slightly embarrassed by
the large number of colonists
who eupported the "wrong"
side.

Not all the loyalist* were
blue-blooded, white-skinned
anglophiles. Some of the more
bizarre stories beiic gathered
are American Indians and
blacks loyal to King' George

m.

The historians’ first prob¬
lem is to define the term
"loyalist*,” for as one tired
profester said at a recent con¬
ference on the sublect in Lzm-
don: “Most of us wouldn’t
know who a loyalist was if we
met him on an empty street”

Those who fled the 13 cokn
nies during the war obviously
fit the category. Prof. Es¬
mond Wright, director of the
Institute of U.S. Studies at the
University of London and a
leader of the project, es¬
timates that about 80,000 went
into exile — about 65,000 to
Canada, 8.000 to England, and
the rest elsewhere, many to
the West Indies.

Paul Smith of the U.S. Li¬
brary of Congress said in his

recent book, Loyalists and
Redcoats, that 20,000 colonial
men enrolled in loyalist regi¬
ments to fight the rebels.
From ti>is he reckons that 20
per cent of the American pot>
ulati<m opposed independence.

But definitions are trickly.
Gen. George Washington was
a loyalist early in the war, in
that he drank a nightly toast.

to King George's health,
claiming he was opposing the
armies at Pariiament. not the
king.

But in the spring ot ITTC.
Washington,' along witii thou¬
sands of other patriorta
changed his mind, as pam¬
phlet producer Tom Paine
began attacking the “Royal
brute."

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CPlOlUOt Victoiia. B.C.. Sunday. Dec. 7, ld(j

Complete list of nominations for Thursday vote

Following is The Canadian
Press list of nominations for
the Dec. IX British Columbia
election:

l^gennd; NDP-New Dem¬
ocratic Party; SC—Social
('redit; L—Liberal; PC—
I’nigresslve Conservative:
Comm—Communist; Ind—In¬
dependent; NALP—North
American Labor Party; LSA
—league for Socialist Action:
RMG—Rewutionary Marxist
Group. x-Member of last
House.

Mgures bracketed after
cunstituency name indicate
party majority in last election
or byelection. There are 55
seats in the legislature, un¬
changed from the last House.

Albemi (NDP 4.-154t — x-
Robert Skcliy (NDP); Charles
Haggard (SC); Otto McDon¬
ald (Comm); Ceclle McKin¬
non (L); Allan .Schroeder
(PC).

Atlin (NDP 2®) — Gordon
Steldl (NDP); x-Frank Caldcr
(S(D; Peter Curran (L).

Boundary-Similkameen (SC
1.242) — Yvonne Storey

(NDP); Jim Hewitt (SC):
Jim Elder (L); Barry Mont¬
gomery (PO.

Bumaby-Edmonds (NDP
4,225) — x-Gordon Dowdin
(NDP); Ray Loewan (SC);
Bob Tanner (L); Paul Mit-
chell (PC .

Burnaby North (NDP 6.460)
— x-Elleen Dailly (NDP);
aiff Oswald (SC); Sean Grif¬
fin (COmm); Moshe Shillow
(L); Andre Doucet (NALP);
Del Black (PO; Sara Dia¬
mond (EMG).

Bumaby-Wlllingdon (NDP
4.251) — x-Jame.s Ix)rlmer
(NDP); Elwood Veitch* (SC);
James Clark (L).

Cariboo (SC 1.345) — Greth-
vll Adams (NDP); x-AJex
KraserCSC).

OiUliWack (SC 3.770) Ian

Cameron (NDP): x-Uarvey
Schroeder (SO: iohann
Erickson (L).

Columbia River (SC 241)
x-James Chabot (SC); Joe
Cemruy (L).

Comox (NDP 6.164) x-
Daren San(ord)(NDP’^: Dan
Hanuse (SC); Norm McLau’en
(L): Victor Stephens (PC).

Coquitlam (NDP 12,014) —
x-Dave Barrett (NDP):_
George Kerster (SC); Chris¬
tine Beynnon (Comm); Larry
William Johnson (Ind): Bemd
Fritz StoeldC’(Ind); Tom Os¬
borne (L); Alan Levinslon
(NALP).

Cowichan-Malahat (NDP
6.117) — barbara Wallace

(NDP); Charles Ennal.s (SC»:
Andy Bigg (Ind); Jcv Tothlll
(L).

X>elta (NDP 2.780) x-Carl
Lidcn (NDP); Walter David¬
son (1^); Mike Darnell
(Ooinm); Art Bates (D: John
O’Brien-Bell (PC).

Dewdney (NDP 1.680) — X-
Peter Rolston (NDP); George
Mussailem (SO: Douglas
Maddin (Ind); John Green
(PC).

Esquimau (NDP 1.248) —
Frank Mltrfiell (NDP); Lyle

(Jiina sending
ashes home

WASHINGTON (Reuter) —
Chinese authorities will return
the ashes at two U.S. Navy
airmen who were missing and
presumed dead in or near
China, the state department
said Friday. It said Chinn
agreed to return the ashes
during President FVsrd’i visit
to Poking this w'eek. The de¬
partment said the Chinese
had been unable to locaK^ the
bodies of two civilians killed
when their ajroraft crashed
while on a spy mission over
China in November. 1952.

BC75 X

Barrett defends
Legislature pay

MAPLE RIDGE (CP) —
Premier Barrett says there is
no need to apologize for the
salaries received by members
of the Legislature.

"I think the premier’s job,
whether 1 should fill it or
someone else should fill it,
and a cabinet minister’s job is
worth the salary,” be told a
questioner at an election
rally.

Decent aalaries are neces¬
sary to attract capable per¬
sons from all walks of life into
politics and politics should be
a full-time job for an MLA, he
said.

"Politics should not be the
preterve of millionaires or
poofJe who have retired
wealthy.-’'

Recalling that the yearly In¬

demnity was 55,000 and MLAs
worked only three months a
year whCT he Altered the Le¬
gislature in 1960, Barrett said
"It was a rich man's game”
at that time.

“If you asked a teacher or
an accountant to come into
politics, they couldn’t afford it
because they might be elected
for one term, lose their job
and thbn be gone for good. I
was determined that if I ever
came to government an the
politicians would work full¬
time and if they were going to
work full-time they were
going to be paid well."

MLAs now make $24,000 a
year, cabinet ministers re¬
ceive $48,000 and the premier
is paid $52,000 — all of them
the highest in Canada.

Kahl (SC): John D'aggs
(Ind): Len Stephenson (L):
Thelma Daw'soo (PC).

Fort George (NDP 241$
x-Alf Niinweller (NDP); How¬
ard Lloyd (SC); Fred House
(L); Alan Andertop (PO.

Kamloops (NDP 685) - x-

Gerald Anderson (NDP):
Rafe Mair (SCI; Don Caj’ter
(L).

Kootenay (NDP 1,890) —
Jim Patterson (NDP);
George Haddad (SC).

Langley (SC 1,210) — Joe
C h e 8 n e y (NDP): x-Bob
McOelland (SC); Ken Mallin-
son (L).

Mackenzie (NDP 3.49U —■
X • Do n liocksiead (NDP)
Eric Paetkau (SC): Marion
McRae (L).

J.491)—x-Don Lockstead
(KDP): Eric Paetkau (SC);
Marion McRae (L).

Nanaimo (NDP

4,069)—x-Dave S t u p i c h
(NDP); Graeme Roberts,
(SO; Ray Holmgren
(Comm); Bill Matthowfs (L);
Marjorie Moore (PC).

Nelson-Creston (NDP 1,883)
—X-Lome Nlcolson (NDP);
George Coleman (SC).

New Westminster (T4DP
5,0pl)—x-Detinls C o c k'e

(NDP); Alex Seigo (SO; Rod
Doran (Cbmm); Karl Franke
(L).

North Vancouver - Capilano
(L 57) — Mike Copes (NDP):
Ron Andrews (SC); x—Gor¬
don Gibson (L).

North Vancouver - Seymour
(NDP) 1,485 — x-Colin Gabel-
mann (NDP): Jack Davis
(SO; Robert Kannglesser
(L); Brian Calder (PO.

Oak Bay (PC 5.667) — Ray
Vickery" (NDP): Frank Car-
son (SO: Lee Jameson (L):
x-Scott Wallace (PC).

Okanagan North (SC 1.464)

- James Foord (NDP): x-Pat
Jordan (SC): Daniel Dc Giro¬
lamo (L).

Okanagan South (SC 3,336)

— Hugh Dend (NDP); x-BUl
Bennett (SO: Tom Fhikel-
steln (L): Alex Oouch (PO.

Omineca (NDP 182) —

x-Doug Kelly (NDP); Jack
Kempf (SO: Baz Studn: (L).

Peace River North (SC
1,305) — Andrew * Schuck
(NDP); x-Ed Smith (SO;
Desmond Martin (L).

Peace River South (SC 21)

— Coriiss Miller (NDP);
x-Don Phillips (SO; Jim Hen¬
derson (PC).

Prince Rupert (NDP 437) —
x-Graham Lea (NDP); Roy
Last (SC); Mike Ernes (L>.

Revelst^e — Slocan (NDP
1,168) — x-BUl King (NDP):
Sam Olynyk (SC); Ron Holo-
day (L).

Richmond (NDP) 5.624 — x-
Harold Steves (NDP): Jim
Nielsen (SC): Frederick
(Tharles Sim (Ind): Dave Wil¬
liams (L): Madeline Noble
(PO.

FOREST & MINING

LYLE

KAHL

will work with Bill Bennett
for Esquimah, towartk

• Removal of uncertainty and
. rMtoratlon of confidence In the

forctf Industry, thus creating
new jobs.

• Removal of government eom-
peUtlon from the toraat Induetry.

• Creation of more jobs In the
forest Industry by encouraging
the Industry to resume expan¬
sion.

. Replace In total Bill No. 31. Thus
once again encouraging ex¬
ploration and iirodubtlon In the
Mining Induetry.

For Government
That Works!

Vote

Social Credit

IN

E8QUIMALT

VOTE

LYLE KAHL X

Insertad by the Lyle Kahl

Committee

Rossland-Trail (NDP 2.606)

- x-Chris D’Arcy (NDP);
Burt C^sunpbell (SC): George
Milne (L).

Saanich and the Islands (PC
2,533) — Carol Pickup

(NDP); x-Hi«h CXjrtis (SC);
Edgar Rhombers (L); Irene
Block (PC).

Shuswap (NDP 1,208)
.x-Don l^wis (NDP); Len
Bawtree (SC); Cecil Kane
(PC).

Skeena (NDP 1.837) • x-
Hartley Dent (NDP); Cyril
Shelford (SC); Runbald (Jowe
(L); Victor jniiffe (PC).

Surrey (NDP 6,697) - x-Er-
nie Hal! (NDP): Bill Vander
Zalm (SC); Fred Bianco
(Cbmm); Don Roes (L).

Vancouver-Buirard 2

members (NDP 5,112: NDP
4.979) — x-Roeemary Brown
(NDP); x-Norm Levi (NDP);
Frank Hillier (SO; Rwi Price
(SO: Stewart Kelly (Ind);
Helen Boyce (L); Thom Fer¬
guson (L); Francois Bierre
(NALP).

Vancouver Centre 2
members (NDP 2,083; NDP
1,712) — x-Emery Barnes

(NDP): x-Gary Uuk (NDP);
Herb Capozzi (SC); Alan I^u
(SC); Mike Gldora (Comm);
Nick Pxiovinnlktrff (Comm);

Professionals
stop work

MEXICO CITY (AP) —
Thousands of shopkeepers,
doctors, lawyers and other
professionals stopped work
for 24 hours Friday in the
northern states of Sonora and
Sinaloa to support 20.000
farmers»in protesting govern¬
ment plans^ for a large-scale
expropriation of private
lands. Sonora Governor Ale¬
jandro Carrillo has announced
that 11,200 acres of private
land in that state will be ex¬
propriated in a program to
distribute 162,500 privately-
held acres among landless
peasants.

David Bader (Ind); Tom
Hammond (L); Jack Say Yee
(L); Malcolm Wright (PC).

Vancouver East 2 members
(NDP 9,473; NDP 9,174 —
x-A)ex Macdonald (NDP);
x-Bob Williams (NDP); Roy
Babic (SC); Nick Mandnisiak
(SC); Nigel Morgan '(Oomm);
Samuel Vint (Cbmm); Nor¬
man Chamberllst (L); Flo Si-
matos (L): Calvin Segur
(NALP); Gary Eric Cristall
(RMG); Stephen Richard
Penner (RMG).

Vancouver-Little Mountain 2
members (NDP 603r NDP
(N t) P); x-Phyllis Young
542) —J x-Roy Cummings

(NDP): Grace MicGarthy

(SC): Evan Wolfe (SO; Be¬
verley Ballantync (L); BUI
Brown (PC); Eric Burgoyne
(PC).

Vancouver-Polnt Grey 2
members (L 6,273; L 5,347) —
Setty Pendakur (NDP); Hilda
Thlmas (NDP); x-Garde Gar-
dom (SC); x-Pat McGeer
<SC); Gerry Dpes (Ind); Dick
Drante (L); Moyra R^rts
(L); NeiU Brown (PO; Ted
Burgoyne (PC).

Vancouver South 2
members (NDP 2,747; NDP
2,558) — Michael Harcourt
(NDP) ; x-Jack Radford
(NDP): Stephen Rogers
(SC); Gerry Strongman (SC);
Bruce Stevens (Cfomm); Sa¬
muel Vint (Cbmm); (Gordon
Chambers (L); Rick Johann-
son (L); Qare Walker (PC);
Peter WesUake (PC).

Victoria 2 members (SC
613; L 523).— Charles Barber
(NDP); (jordon Hanson

(NDP): Sam Bawlf (SC): Ian
HerxUe (SC); Owen Kavanagh
(Ind); BUI Scott (Ind); x-
David Anderson (L); Terry O-
Grady (L): Uoyd Burd(xi
(PC): Peter Stanley (PC).

West Vancouver-Howe
Sound (521) — Murray Miller
(NDP); x-Allan Williams
(SCi: Joe Kellner (LSA):
Kitty Markcle (L); Frank Ja¬
meson (PC).

Yalc-LUlooet (NDP 3.224)' -
x-Bill Hartley (NDP); Ttmi
Waleiiand (SC); Amiand
Foisy (L); Forrest Walkem
(PC).

BEWARE

fliriwi Mint Bw m b OT of Om KDP dt M
airw with tHvaM wnwn to p of Mewt ?-1
Mtm an who «ant Sodtdn atNM
In «HIUm to tt(B Mintthiiic Uka tbt (oDow-
h W (» h^ -

SoeauM I on a tuapo r t w a( tht

NDP and tia practlpM. poUctM
and Ka ptatforma aa daacrlbod la
tha dorvmtnt “WaffW UaittfMto"
aa danad hjr Davt Barran at al. I
barthy tranafM awMnhte and aB
richu of my Hon* and Prapnrt;

toeatad at.8t.

10 iht SocknlM tiatn of BrtUah
Coiombla. la r o H da r at t on of lUt
act. Sm Stata may aonnit na aad
my family to romala aa Maanla for
ao Mdofinad of ttma at a
Rootal Poa toVi dattmin^aolr-
ly by tha Noad of othara. Thla It
mnaacrinen for a tr^ SeclaUiUc
Soclaty.

tMry a«J ptU (or prlnUfy ly cnyMlf

How’s yfiui:
Health?

HOW'S YOUR WEIGHT?

00 YOU PUFF CLIMBIRO THE STAIRS?
WOULD YOU LIKE TO FEEL YOUNGER?

BEGINNER FITNESS
CLASSES START
MONDAY, JAN. 5th

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The CURTIS
Record
Of SERVICE

Rehabilitation of the Land:

HUGH CURTIS was the first elected representative to see the Colquitz Creek potential,
and act. Hugh Curtis secured Provincial funds for, and initiated first steps leading to
Gorge Shoreline beautification.

Preservation of the Land:

HUGH CURTIS worked with others to prepare major proposals for greenbelt areas in
Saanich and the Peninsula, and, through his leadership and initiative, contributed to the
success of the Regional Parks Acquisition Programme.

Assistance for the People;

HUGH CURTIS took the first action that led to the construction of the Ipattin-Fielding
housing project for the elderly and handicapped. Hugh Curtis, as early as 1968, worked
for bo& the site acquisition and construction of the Saanich Peninsula Hospital.

As a Full-Time M.L.A. Since’1972:

HUGH CURTIS worked to Improve the Islands’ Trust, to make it more directly responsi¬
ble to the individual.

HUGH CURTIS established close contact with Government Departments of Highways,
Health and Agriculture, on behalf of his constituents in Saanich and The Islands.

And, at all times, HUGH CURTIS has made himself available to the people he serves,
listening to their problems and acting on their suggestions.

Elect HUGH CURTIS

Social Credit, Saanich & The Islands

A RECORD OF SERVICE IN THE PAST
A PROMISE OF SERVICE IN THE FUTURE

Campaign Headquarters, 3824 Carey Road, Phone 47S8277

In Sidney Phone 656-6232

Inserted by Saanich ti Islands Social Credit

On Salt Spring Island 537-^19

'

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WELCOME,

Approximately 8'x6' with aluminum
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Scientifically designed. Ideal gift for
mom and dad.

•ach ..

Decorative zodlak sign,
available In gold or allver
colour. Ideal stocking stutter.

Easy roasting flavour juices so
you get all the taste. In attrac¬
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Caress Electric Shaver

Ronson's Ladles' electric
shaver, tor a close, super
smooth shave.

Sadler^'English tea set. com¬
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pot and sugar bowl. Assorted
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Christmas Tree

6' Scotch Pine Christmas Tree,
^and Included. Very bushy and
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tor easy assembly.

TiMlsTiM*

Sunbeam Shavemaster

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Kindnasa daluxa 3-way halraattar, with 3
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construction,

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SPECVU. PRICES

Monday & Tuesday Only.

43 Dali; Cslanlst Vlcluria, U.C., Sunday. Uec. 7, 1977

Wilson

facing

potential

pitfalls

LONDON (CP) — Prime
Minister Harold Wilson will
need all the cunning that
brought him a string of re¬
markable successes in 1975 as
he leads his Labor govern¬
ment Into a new year strewn
with potential political pit-
falls.

Against ccnsideraUe odds,
he devised a stxingent wage-
restraint policy in 1975 and
vixm union and broad public

taken

nity.

had

the commu-
let the people de-

J After renegotiation, he peiv
nally supported continued
memt^rship and won, al¬
though opinion polls during
the 14 years of debate on the
issue had indicated the major¬
ity was opposed.

Even more remaiicably. he
brought the restive left wing
(rf his party to heel, patching
the cabinet split over the
■emotional Common Marlcet
issue and he saw the depar¬
ture from the political centre
ring of former Conservative
leader Edward Heath, a long¬
time foe.

In April, his treasury chief,
Denis Healey presented one
of the harshest budgets in re¬
cent years, and the people
took it with hardly a
whimper. Saying Britain was
•'living beywid its means."
Healey lifted the equivalent of
nearly $2.5, billion from the
pockets of hard-hit consumers
and taxpayers, increasing
taxes and slashing subsidies
on food, electricity and hous¬
ing.

In essence. Wilson succeed¬
ed where he and a successkm
of other prime ministers had
failed in recent decades—he
convinced the people that the
wolf really was at the door.

^With inflation gallt^ing at
around 36 per cmt. exports
dowT) and unemployment hit¬
ting a post-war record, he
sternly warned there could be
no improvement In the British
standard of living in the next
two years, wiiile the country
put its economic house in
order.

Ulus convinced, the majori¬
ty of Britons, the Trades
Union Congress (TUC) and
the Confederation of British
Industry (CBD all rallied be¬
hind the painful Wilson policy
aimed at cutting inflation to
around 10 per cent by late
next summer. It limits pay
increases to £6 ($12.60) a
week.

But if it doesn’t work, and
trade, employment and infla-
* tion figures do not show im-
rovement by spring, there is
a stzxxig likelihood that res¬
tive unions and the vocal left
of the party will break ranks
and defy the government.

Elsewhere, the government
faces a rebellicm within the
National Health Service
(NHS), with hospital doctors
banning overtiine to suppeni
wage demands and senior
doctors threatenii^ mass res¬
ignations over the plan to ex¬
clude their private patients
from NHS hospital facilities.

There also is the thorny
question of devolution, under
which regional assemblies
would be create*^ for Scotland
and Wales with limited
powers—the most fundamen¬
tal c<xistltuttonal change since
Ireland was cut loose from
the United Kingdom in 1921.
All major parties favor it in
principle, but remain cautious
in fear that the thnisting Scot¬
tish Nationalist Party (SNP)
might gain control of an Edin¬
burgh assembly and use it to
promote outright indepen¬
dence.

The undoubted star of the
big political drama the
year was Margaret Thatcher
who, at 49. became the first
woman ever to lead a major
British party, having scored
in February an upset victory
for .leadership of the Conser¬
vatives.

An advocate of the small-c
cemservative ideals of low
taxes, free enterprise and the
right of the bri^t—like her¬
self—to succeed, she easily
beat five other candidates, iiv
eluding Heath. He retired to
the back benches, icily declin¬
ing a Thatcher offer of a
shadow cabinet post.

With the Texies thus still
uncertain under their new
leadership, Wilson was tree to
concentrate cm, his economic
problems.

Perhaps as an omen of trou¬
bles ahead, however, the year
ended with a mass demon¬
stration in London against the
soaring unemployment vhich
the government warned
would be a necessary evil in
its policy to curb inflation.

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Santa’s come to town

Mimisi

CLASSIFIED

THIRD SECTION

VICTORU, BRITISH COLUMBU, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1975

PAGE FORTY-NINE

Sinterklaat and his Black Peters arrive in Victoria

Ouffus photos

By JLM GIBSON
Cofoflist usp o ftsf

Victorians had better watch
out because Santa Claus came
to toMTi Saturday more
than once.

Both Eaton’s and The Bay
presoited their Santas at a
chiMrsn'a breaidast Saturday
mondnff with The Bay’s jolly
<4d man making his entrance
through a chimney into the
downstairs cafeteria.

While Santa took up his
throne at ITie Bay. youngsters
and their relieved parents
must wait a week before he
starts taking orders at Ea¬
ton's.

Santa has been on the job in
the Hillside mail and at Wood¬
ward’s since Nov. 22 and a
spokesman for that store
cteifessed it took more than
one man to fill Santa's boots.

"You need that many to
covef shifts, especially with
•Hir night openings," the
spokesman said.

A Santa Gaus with a slight¬
ly differs! name, garb and
origin arrived.Saturday afters
noon at the Inner Harbor.

In the Netherlands, gift-giv-

•lact

Frank Mitchell

n«w democrat

Esqiriailt Hudquartirt — Dominioii Hall (802 Eaquimalt M.) 388-7896

V_Inserted by Frank MItcbel! Committee

ing is usually done on Dec. 6,
Sinterkiaas' birthday, while
Christmas Day remains a re*
UgiqiK^ holiday.

As Sinterkiaas and his
black-faced delegation
stepped onto the lower cause¬
way wharf they were wel¬
comed by Dutch music and
members ot die kioal Dutch

community m traditional cos¬
tumes.

It was the traditional wel¬
coming by the Vancouver Is¬
land Netherlands Association
for Sinterkiaas in his red bish¬
op’s robes and his chimneys¬
weeps, the Black Peters, by
boat from Spain.

Aid. William Tindall, repre¬

senting Victoria city council
at the welcoming, assured the
Black Peters their faces
wouldn’t get any blacker spy¬
ing on the behavior of chil¬
dren through chimneys in Vic¬
toria.

"I'd like to assure you that
the chimneys of Victmia are
in good condltian," he said.

BOYAI, UNITED SERVICES INSTITUTE OF V.l.

The Annual New Members Night

wtN b* haM M Hm Onioar*' Mm*, S PPCU, Woifc PoM •amok* on

WEDNESDAY, 10 DECEMBER, 8 P.M.

•PCAKER: Captain P. N. Crlekard, CD, ChM at ttafl Oparallona, Marttkna Cam-
mand PacHIo (lonnar eomn w ndaf HMCt MOVIOCR). TOPIC — “tovoralgnty
Oparallona at Marithna Command PaeHle.*

TK USUM. TM MW UMET'» K« MBam IWT WILL

Many valuafala priiaa, hwhidlng a hundrad dollar Canada tavinga Bond.

LADIES’

NIQHT*^

Cakaa and ooffoo and aN
iha uaual tacIWtlaa. Bring
a aarvlea friand wKh you.

LADIES’

NIQHT

ncaFN

1171 NEW MaWEM - fUZB HM BU RBWOS - PMZEt FON EVENYMOY

JOIXY OLD MAN and oon of Ua assiatanta at
Lower Canaeway welooming ceremony.

OXFORD

FOODS

271 COOK STREET

Opm Diily 9-9; Smidiy 19-7

Pricci Effective:

Sun., Dwe. 7—Tuws., Dwc. 9

We Reierve Tkc Rlfkt la Unit QaaalltiH

8UCE0

BOLOBHA

ia.

n,.

TwMali

COFFEE

ktapiaLMt

WIENERS Ki

MILK

POWDKR

5-lb.

Bai

KnWI

CHHSS „
SLICSS «

York

FBUIT ,4^
GOCKTAILm

Fwup Star

MUSHROOMS

2 tor

io-w.(ifl

•toyiUdt

0I6ESTIVE

BISCUITS

Ik.

m.

Dave Barrett
has the guts
to lead B.C
into the future.

Now.

They want to
keep us in the past.

British Columbia
has strong leadershki.

Ml

' . sj fwls e-r*

r*’

i

MWWWHIU, AT THE 0600\

HE 5AIP SOMETHIN'n
AftOUT A FARM.'

' IT SPENCW FARMS?

I KNOw...Bur msTwo
IN THE AIVORNme: oont
MKEMMNOW.'

[WB® doestwsTi got

BART LIVE? OOVNO OtAI
I YOU KNOW?^^^._

UnuRNINS T© •
9PBWIR-VAHM&
BAKTCONVINCiS
>«!( •TMESEeunry
T 'aJARDMOTIO

1 HAOA WHO OtWAM
ABOUTA DOOR WITH/
JWM'Onit^T^—

VCXI LOOK T1 RIO, JU6?
WON'T you atTANV /
.SLIEP LABTNieHT

mTmGvmts
«OOP WHEN ONE IS
9N,9UFF)CIENn.y HUNSFO;
fc A BUT 1 00 MISS ,
Tr^ A fWOPW r-^
Ulk KITCHEN.^ .

‘ SOTHBV
ARSeSTSO
HIM -

^ HBRSlBASTDIRy' *■
ABOUTAaUV WHO
■, WENT BERSERK 1

MOW COMB THE
REBRieERATOR IS SO BMPTY
HuAU-THE TWES

/^LL^yxiR I
FAMILY IS {
OSCWIN©- ‘

QOICKt RIPE RACK AMP TEU.THE
CHIEF WE'RE FACIN& A lARSE BDtY
OF SOLPIERS ANP NEEP Hlg HELFi

atmcHm

4iJD ^OOR^

S

i-K ’ -A iMiW

.joiMciy,

VEAH,,, ESPECWUy
B/ERyOME. ---

' VERY

BSPBCALLV

EVERIAONS.

Hollywood

The elegtnt EuropMnt who
hang <Mt in Monte Ctrlo are
flippini^ their crowned heads
over a choice delicacy being
served at the Informal pool-
^ side cafe at the new Loews
' Monte^^arto hotel.

It’s hot doge. American
style. ■

The Agm Khaa la a tan and
his steward decrees diet the
hotel goes extra heavy on the
mustard and relish.

★ ★ ★

Johnay Hallyday, die EMe
Preeley ot Trance, la definite*
ly moving to Beverly HUls
this montti. He recently
bouiB^t Oeorge Bamlttoa’e
h(^e. Johnny on his last visit
here also conferred with Irvrla
Adlen about a possible TV
series.

★ ♦ *

Sony to hear that 24-ye^
old Jamee OMidon» eon of
singer tbigaertla Bfaam,
died of a gunshot wound In
Memphis. He was an art stu*
dent and bad received cxitleal
recognition for fals work.

I'LL eer ms « ms oNiy

FAMILY IN THE WORLD
WHERE THE/ MAKE >tXI
FKL auinv fOR ewwiHa.

James Bacon’s

HOLLYWOOD ^ Quite a re¬
vealing etory In the London
Observer about Vaneesa Bed*
grave and her affUtation widi
The Tied House, which is a
school of revolutionary indoc-
trinaticai.

seven hours by Corin and
Vanessa. She said they ac¬
cused her at being a spy.
Beware the woman scorned.

8. VanQibum.

9. Joseph Oonrad.

10. Qomo Baeseto.

11. ^^lena Dietrich

12. Harry Houdtni.

13. Mata Hari.

14. Andre Maurots

15. Moliere.

16. Annie Oakley.

17. Ge<xge Onv^.

18. Rebecca West.

19. S. S. Van Dine.
30. Stendahl.

2L Sally Rand.

22. Molly Pitcher.

23. Stalin.

34. Tom Thumb.

■ 25. Tintoretto.

ANSWERS:

1. Matoaka. 2. Oscar Wilde. 3.
James Gats. 4. Charles Dickens. 5. Ro
sine Bnmard 6. Henry MoCarty. 7.
Jean Chauvin. 8. Harvey Lavan. 9. Te^
dor Korzenfiowski. 10. Bernard Shaw.
11. Magdalene von Loech. 12. Elvioh
Weiss. 13. Gertrude ZeUa. lA. Smile
Herzog. 15. Jean ^ptlste PoqutUn. 11.
Phoebe 143zee. 17. EMo Blair. U. Cecily
Feixfield. 19. ‘ V^Uerd Huntington
Wright. 20. Marie Henry Beyle. 2L
Helen Beck. 22. Mary MoCtuley* 21
Joeif Dzhugashviila. 24. Chazfee Sher¬
wood Straftton. 25. Jeoopo RabuHI.

The bouse was bought by
Oorln Redgrave. younger
brother of the famed British
actress. The newspaper said
Corin was acting ea a buyer
for ihe Workers Revolu-
tiOTiary Party, a Trotskyist
body with a large group of
actors in its ranks.

by WoU

You want another qtdZr so yDu'll get
another quiz. Not en elaborate one. be¬
cause I don't have the time, but at least
a unified one. This is all about names—
the real names ot persons in fact or fic¬
tion. Take four points for each correct
answer; 60 is a splendid score.

What were the real names of the fol¬
lowing:

1. Pocahontas.

2. Sebastian Mehnouth.

3. JayGetsby.

4. Boz.

5. Sarah Bernhardt

6. Biny the Kid.

7. J(^ Calvin.

The school is located near
die village of Parwich in Der¬
byshire in an Edwardian
mansion formerly called
White meadows.

Chosen membeEs of the
party take a two'week course
, in Marxist theesry at about 565
a session. Object is to train
about 1,500 people a year In a
trained-cadre.

The w or k ings of the party
were detailed in a lengd^ in-

Vanessa. 80 the paper
olalms, is A member the
central committee of the
party.

-- i THEY BUILT I.

ME R!CW AN

THREE RNieS^NAILe _
AH' A eOLP TDOTH-J

SONOONECAM V
SAV J'M NOT ^

^THERe IS THE SOULLESS i—
MECHANICAL MONSTER THAT
XCAPFm> OFF/f^SBJyJBOr^

\ \ \ V -

(7i^

M. V. Chesnut’s,

Gardei^iotes

^VCAH —ANOI XwHAT

PUSHANOPUSH.J Does
7 eur I CANT THe <
OPtH IT.'

EVTCBCrBEBW PRUNING
(H.M., Victoria).

Fletcher's Cypreas, Cupres-
sus fletcheri, responds well to
pruning in late April, when
strong new growth is- oom-
mencAng for the seasim.

As Boon as your little tree
grows to about the elze you
want, pruning and shaping
should be done every year to
maintain a pleasing size and
shape.

WHdi once-a-year pruning,
never neglected, only new
young growth is removed, and
it never becomes necessary to
cut back drastically into old
wood, which is a no-no with
oontferous evergreens.

Annual pruning ctf the top
wdl cause this cypress to
bush out and grow wider,
while the.ttoping of the side
growths make tor a

taller, slimmer plant.

★ ★ ★

GRAFTED CHERRY TREE

(D.S., Brentwood Bay)

It is poseible to buy an
apple tree* so grafted that
each branch bears a different
variety, but I have never semi

such a mulh-variety cherry
tree offered tor sale.

I haven't the foggiest Idea
why such trees are not sold —
there may be some technical
reason why the idea is not
practicable. It aeems to me,
though, that such a multi¬
variety cherry tree would
solve some difficult pollina¬
tion problems.

You see. our three most
popular sweet cherry varie¬
ties — Bfng. Lambert and *
Royal Anne are not only
self-sterile; that is, a single
tree is incapable of setting
fruit without a mate for Ihe
cross-poUination of the blps-
800 ) 8 . These three am also
inter-eterile. which means
they are no good as mites tor
<me another. *

It is customary, thsteforei
4o plant a Van chsitf tree
along with ai^ of tfte Big
Three, as Van is a sort of uni¬
versal donor, capable of pol¬
linating and bebig poQlnat^
by any of the eweet cherries.

Trouble is, many small gar¬
dens in the city dem’t have
room for more than one cher^
ly tree. A multi-grafted tree

would be a godsend in suob
situations.

★ ★ ★

BLUE COCO BEAN (J.McD..
Duncan).

I believe the pole beans you
found so tender and tasty was
probably the Blue Coco bean.

This is a very old variety
from the Channel Islands and
was lost to cultivation for
many years until redis¬
covered by one of England's
great gardeners, Eleanor Sin¬
clair Rhode, who made It her
hobby to trace down dki and
foTROtten vegetable varieties.

The vines grow very tall,
ofton reaching 15 feet, and tbe
pods are not very attractive
in eopearanoe — 4 rather
diriy-WUng purple on the
vine, but ohan^g to a bright.
fr«A green in the cooking.

ConooUseura claim Blue
Cooo has the richest flavor of
any !)•» in cuhivation, and
tbe crispest, tenderest tex-
tum, .: •

While the oHginal Bhie Qoco
grew too tall to be accommo¬
dated in the average snMdl
backyard vegetable garden,
the plant breeders have devel¬

oped a dwarf bush farm,
seeds of wtikh are sold under
tbe name Royalty.

This one n^ea a compact.
sMghtty sprawling bush not
much more than a foot tall
and bearing a very heavy
crop of the same purple-fS)d-
ded beans, tender and qu^
stringless and with the taide
full flavor. :

A* ★ A’' i

JAPANESE PLUM EX.,
toria).

Fm afraid I can't augg^t
any techniques tor slowing
down the growth of your Ja^
anese plum.

Your suggestion of e«M
pruning would probably wicfk
fairiy well on a very ypuQg
tree which was making ^
much branch growth at
expense of blossom, but tt if%
chiJKy business to go iS8i6-
ing around with the roots of«
mature tree. '

n you allow grass to grow
over tiie roots, this should use
up some of the excess plant
in tile soil and periuto*
•low down growth a Httir.
making the tree bloam mots
proUfically.

Art

Buchwald

Bmm.

WASHINGTON—Two- new books
have come out conc er ning Watergate.
One is titled The Women of Watergate
by Madelcdne Edmondson and Alden
Duer Cohen and the otiu^ is Ho ty
Maureen Dean with Haya Goregr. Tlie
thrust of both books is that tf the wives
of tbe consptoators had only known
vAmt their hiabands were dofag, Water¬
gate may never have gettsn put of
hand.

Anyone who believes that doesn’t
know how people liva in WasMngton.
This is what would and probably did
happen.

"Hello, dear. Wow. vhat a day at
the White House. I just had to persuade
three people to lie to the FBI."

’ ‘The toilet’s broken agadn. Every
time I call the phimber he doewit pay
any attrition to me. ilf you would call
just once maybe we’d get some action
around here.”

"listen, 1 need a drink real bad. I
had to a the president in on some
atigiid braak-'in at the Wateigate and he
was steaming mad. He told me to see
that no one found out about it even if I
had to use every prganization in the
oountiy including tbe CIA."

-★ ★ ★

"rn tell -you who else is steaming
msid-ihe depaiSment store. They called
lud up and aaid we hadn't paid their
~bS for toree months. 1 thought you
told me you were going to send them a
cheque."

'1 was. but it slipped my mind. You
see some jertes over at the Cbmmittee

Sydney

Harris

to Re-Elect the President committed a
binglary and seven were anaeted. It
turns out two of them were members of'
a secret outfit we have in tbe White
Houee called 'the plumbers' who were
up and said we luKkit pahl their

"Now the press is on to k and
the 3 rVe called a apecial grand jury. Fm
going to have to perjure myself In front
of the grand juiy k> save tbe picsldsfit."

"Well, when will you tend the che¬
que to the store?"

"Will you stop talldng about the
' store? If this thing gets out hi the open
it will blow tbe adminktiettoa sky-Mgh.
My clothes are fllthy from de sh o ylng
evidence we found in one of tte pluml>
ess’ safes."

* ★ ★

"Isn't that illegal to destroy evi¬
dence?"

"Of course ife illegal, but tilled to
be done. In fact Fm ^ing back tonight
to burn some more files."

"Then that means you can't go to
Ihe Greens’ tor dinner?"

"No way. The preaidefti doaen’t
want one piece of paper linked to him."

"This is the third time we’ve can¬
celled on the Greens. You should be
ashamed of yourself."

"I can’t help It After I destn^ the
evidence 1 have to meet several
members of the Committee to Re-Elect
the President They’re getting chicken
about tbe invretdgntion and I’m going to
have to lean on them pretty bard. I
have to make sure they etkk to the

pbemey story we made up even if I have
to bribe them."

"And what em I supposed to do
while you’re having a good time?
Watch television?"

"Dearest, don’t you understand? If
this thing doesn’t woric out the way we
want ti to, I could go to Jafl tor years."

"That reminds me. Your mother
called and wants to Icnpw when your
Aunt Katherine and Unde lUl oen visit
the White House.

"You piomiaed tiiey wouldn’t have
to stand in line with the rest of the
tourists."

**1 have to tell you this In strictest
confidence. The president has tape re-
oordlngt of every conversation he had
in Ms office. We have to Uston to toeae
tapes and erase anything that could In¬
criminate him."

"Did you know that Jbhnny came
k) at one o’clock last night? If he had i
fatiier who kept decent houie he
wouldn’t try to get away with things
like that."

* ★ ★

"Will you stop bothering me with
all this small talk? TTtere’s a smoking
pistol out there somewhere and we have
to deep-stc tt."

'WMch means yiA’re not going to
call the plumber?"

"Let me ask one questi<m. Knowing
what you know now ^>out my involve¬
ment In this Watergate mess, do you
think I've done the right thing?"

"Hbw should I know? I haven't
been out of this bouse in a week.”

tm

HOW ON Mm

uxNcovrf

HBK

COMB

UPON-D

AONN

Bundlnq l
uhtnoUM

wta

UDUWt

olhutic

\nuuJ3ni /
ic Uop aiul.y f

CORIM

terview British actress Irene
Qorel gave the Observer. She'
was also Gorin’s lover until
she was interrogated tor

PIXie,

1«I5,«^,

IHElMWsr,

H/lfl&JVER I Vfe

'em.w.

l-B "At

YWIIiS-U«.M.Of .-MmMMiwiiiS
•WBWlMMrMMSlfiSalAlM.

V

Pipe art-

Mad« from aluminum rein
pipes, sculputure uliich looks
like ribs of. giant umbrella
was deslKoed by Craig Harris,
a sec 4 >ad*year fine arts stu>
dent at Universlt>' of Victoria
and Is situated near Ma 4 ^Lau•.
rin bulldlnf.

Dailp Colonist Viclona, BC. Sunday. Dec. 7. 1975

Engagements^ Weddings
■ and Anniversaries

Engagements

IHilitltiatK'.

Red prince warm toward American

VTEKTIANE. Laos — The
top U.S. diplomat in Vientiane
was greet^ warmly by the
"red prince” and the new
Pathet Lao prime minister at
a party celebrating the Com¬
munist-party takeover of
Laos, diplomatic sources said
Satunday.

Thomas Oorcoran, charge
d’affaires of the U.S. Mission,
attended a diplomatic recep¬
tion given by the communists
despite a recent barrage of

:RDy.” *

FOOD .
CENTRE’r

-K cRAieaowER md mucuM sf

¥

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tun., Mon., Tuoo., Wod., Doe. 7,1. 0,10

WlIKDAYS 9-0
SUNDAYS 10-10

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Tk

MaploLoaf

^CHIISI

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^ 1 lb. PfcQ.

Proton ShouMor

Xlamb

^CHOPS

1

39 ^

79*?

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>kBUTTERI

TURKEYS

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^ Brookiaol Delight

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^ 1-lb. Pkg.

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^TOMATO

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49*J

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ycoppii

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99

Bluo Bonnot

■K MARGARINE

4C 3.1b. Pkg...

^CHICKEN OR BEEF
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~ 12-oz.BottlB .

Nutty Chib

¥ WALNUTS

^ 11-01. Pkg.

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491

DollWento

KIRNIL jL
CORN T

DARIN

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★

★

OoMon Rlpo

BANANAS

89 *

15 .-

2”I

Local Ne.2

POTATOES^

i5b89*|

Americans as
and “imijerial-

attacks on
“aggressors’
ists.”

Newly-installed President
Souphanouyong. long known
as the “red prince” for his
connection with the Indochina
Communist party, greeted
Corcoran in a glittering, two-
hour party Friday night at the
royal ipaiace of former king
Savang Vatthana.

It was the first public pre¬

sentation of the new Com¬
munist-party administration
which took over last week,
abolishing the monarchy and
setting up the Peojile’s demo-
ci^llc Reiiublic of Laos.

Making his first public ap¬
pearance in Vientiane was
Kaysone Phoumvihane, prime
minister in the new govern¬
ment who acknowledged that
“this is the first time I have
been to Vientiane since 1957.”

Kaysone. a member of the
Pathet Lao politburo, came to
this administrative capital the
previous weekend to attend
the congress wUch dissolved
the 20'month-old coalition gov¬
ernment headed by Prime
Minister Souvanna Phouma.

For 19 years, he made his
headquarters at the Pathet
Lao base in the Jungles near
the border with North Viet¬
nam.

There was one major sur¬
prise — the ousted prime min¬
ister sat on a sofa in the main
reception hall and chatted
amiably with Kaysone and
President Souphanouvong, his
half-brother. ^

It was learned that Souvan¬
na Phouma, who iwreviously
was thought to‘ be out of favor
with the new Laotian rulers,
had been named a govern¬
ment adviser.

69 ^

ilANOB

RYSTALB HSf

orRolyBogo. ^

tiooo V A ^

‘Racist’

British

crack angers
archbishop

NAIROBI (AP) - The
Archbishop of Canterbury
expressed distress Saturday
over a broadest statement
by the chief executive of the
World Council trf Churches
that the British have been
“one of the most racist in
history.”

Most Rev. Donald Coggan,
spiritual leader of the world¬
wide Anglican Church, said
the statement “has distressed
more than, the British” at the
council's ouirent general as¬
sembly.

The council’s .black general

secretary. Hev. Philip Potter,
had said on a ^C broadcast
Friday that the British had
“established a racist system
wherever they have gone” In
building their empire, and
many Britons had opijosed the
council’s program to combat
racism.

Coggan said he was “Ine.x-
orably opptwed to racism”
and added;

“The British, together with
other nations, have much to
repent of. We have been
racist In many of our attl-
tudc.s and structures in the
past but some kind of histori¬
cal values must be kept If the
truth is to be told.

Teleglobe
by House

OTTAWA (CP) — The Com-
mens gave final approval Fri¬
day to a bill changing the
name of the Canadian Over-
seas Telecommunications
Corp. to Teleglobe Canada.
The corporation is responsible
for telephone and telegraph
communlcatoins from abroad.

“We should not forget the
thousaiKls of lives given,
sometimes in martyrdom,
<^en in self-foigetting ser¬
vice, by missionaries, ad¬
ministrators and others who,
as followers of Christ, have
sought to promote God’s gos¬
pel of love for all mankind.”

Coggan

‘thousandH of loves’

Church council
has presidium

LARRY THORNE

' B.S.P.

COUNTER CAPS

WB'r# now wtll imo ttw BBBien Bf
eoMo BDd ttw imiBl hoSgB-petfgB of
miner lllnotooo.

UnfortunotBly. SMIbioilco So net
effect the common ceM or tummy
Infoctieno. UnieoB there it fever or
eer end throet infechen. ceuted by
other becttrlBl comphcetlont. your
doctor will probobly not recom¬
mend ontlbletlci.

Dimotepp It probabty tht meet
vooful medicine to keep tgMy dur¬
ing tht cold, wot ooeoon. DImetepe
It cepeble of rol loving the "runny"
eyet end note otego In en eeriy
cold. Continuing to um It otter tht
"wet" etegf will enture relief of
ilnu« end eer cengottlon thet mey
otherwiM teem to heng en forever.
Oimotepp con be taken four time*
deiiy by both eduitt end children.
If drewinoto bocemot e problem,
try cutting out one do»o. A»k your
phormociit obeut Dimotepp ter
ceid« end ilnuoltit, end Robitueoln
cough eyrup ter liTltetlng cough*.

FieiLOOO

niEssuiK enflca

1M TUESSAY
il RAMMSON’I
1M TNUMDAY
Il OAANICti niAIMACY

iw, or
havo your Or. contact
ua, or |uot drop in —
anyttmo.

AARONSON’S

PHARMACY

Eat 1010

City WMa
FREE DoMvary .
Froa Blood
Praaauro Earvloa
380-0101

1089 FORT
at COOK

WEEKDAYS t-tP.M.
24-HR. EMB9QBNCY
•BSVICE, CALL
L THOIMi MMIW

'YOUR HEALTH
18 OUR CONCERN'*

FEUCE’S CATERING
FOR ANY PARTY
ANYWHERE

For Information
Ph. 382-3239

NAIROBI. Kenya fUPI) —
The World Council of
Qiurdies Saturday elected a
mulUnationail policy-making
body and sLx new presidents,
including an American and a
Russian accused by opponents
of being a Soviet spy.

The council’s new leaders ,
pretUcted a period of consoli¬
dation in the next few 'years
among member churches
whose congregations tf»tal
500 million persons, because
of the grave problems facing
the world.

On the assembly floor, dele¬
gates elected a 138-member
central committee, including
the six-man presidium, which
wiki be the council's major po-

SCOTT POC
WALLACE. . .

Who Could Ask
for more?

Ineerted by Scolt Wotlaco Campiiign Commitieo

Ircy-making body for the
next seven years.

An American-inspired move
spearheaded by Bill Thomp¬
son of the United Presby¬
terian Church of New York to
block the nomination of Met¬
ropolitan Nikodim of Lenin¬
grad failed when a suggested
alternate, M. M. Thomas of
India, declined to run.

Nikodim is the first Russian
elected a president. He was
joined by Cynthia Wedel of
the U.S. Episcopal Church.
Judge Annie Baeta Jiagge of
Ghana. <len. T. B. Stma-
• tupang of Indonesia. Arch¬
bishop Olof Sundby of Sw'eden
and Rev. Miguez Bonino of
Argentia.

Thompson also led a move
to seat Dr. Eugene Carson
Blake, 68. of Stamford. Conn.,
as a second honorary pres¬
ident along with Dutchman
Vlssert Hooft, but the move
was deferred.

Nikodim, who has been ac¬
cused in competing church
circles of being a Soviet KGB
spy, said the move to unseat
him “didn't upset me. This
happens in elecUons at all
such conferences.”

At a news conference fal¬
lowing his election Nikodim
denied as “nonsense” talk
that he was a spy.

There’s Still Time

Excluoive designo
All popular price ranges
Quantity Discounts
Quick printing service

ChooM now, while the selection
ol our distinctive cards Is at Its best

"The Nicest Cerda in Town"

Montague BRIDGMAN

LTD.

Ill GovemmMt 8*. Phone K3-I921

Open 9 a.m. to S:I9 p.ra.

deOovttore-WItt

Mr. and Mr». Anthony da Oootlara
of 151« Oakcrast Oriva. annoonca
wtth plaasura tha ferthcemtng mar-
rlagt of thalr dawghtar, Juhattf
Marla, to Mr. Michael John Witt, ion
of Mr. and Mri. John Witt, of
Maldtnhaad, England.

Tht wadding will taka ptaca
January 3, 197«, at St. Jotaph'i
Church, Maldtnhaad, Pathar
Flanagan officiating. Attar a short
honeymoon In England the
newlywed! will mekt their home In
Courtenay. Mr. and Mri. da
Ooutlart will travel to England for
tha wedding.

9 9 f

Mr.
or Oak-

Mr. J,m«

NoM Sooda. wlihM to ornmnlott),
fortlKWFtna. "’•rrligo ol hi,
youngoot MBSon«ll( fforlo, to
Sornord QuI

•nd Mn. JoMph OulgMy.
vlltd, Ontorlo.

Tho wodding will toko pitet
DocombdT 10, tors it 2 p.m. In St.
Androw'i Cottwdrol.

V V V

6 rsy-Wmman

Mr. diKl Mr«. 0. W. Ort, ol Sdl-
lovllld, Ontario, art platud to on-
nounco til# tngipomonl ol Itioir
daughtor, Sutan Marilyn lo Jamoa
Edward Lytton, Mn of Mr. and Mr,.
W. «. O. Wonman ol Victoria, S.C.

Tha wadding will takd plact at
2:10 p.m., Monday, Dacambar 20,
I07S In tha Chapol at St. MIchaali'
Unlvarilty School, Victoria, S.C.

V V V

■raitd-Xals

Mrt. Shirlay A. Srand, Victoria It
plaoiad to announco tha angagamant
of har daughitr, Alica Llua. to Or.
Cadric A. Ztia, Ph.O , ion ol Mr. and
Mr,. Gaorga lala, Vlgtorla
Tha wadding will takt placd Satur¬
day, Dacambar 20, 102S at I p.m. In
Flrtl Unitad Church Chapal, Rav.
Hugh Huntar otticlating.

eve

Mr. and Mrs. ElL^eviei of 3291
Quadra St., Victoria, ara plat! ad to
announca tha forthcoming merriega
of their daughter, Lorraine Merle, to
Malcolm Ledgard, only ion of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Jaggar of Bradford,
England.

Tha wadding will taka plact tatur-
day, Dacambar 77, I97S, at 7:30 p.m.
In Belmont Avenue United Church
with Reverend Robert McPherson
officiating.

9 9 9

DrtpBr-DtochB

Mr. end Mrs. S. Horeee Dreper,
1513 Oekerest Drive, VlctorlCd ere
pleesed to ennounce the engegement
of their second deughter Marilyn
Eilxebeth, to Mr. RIcherd P. Bleche,
OttewB, Ofitarlo. elder sen of Mr.
and £ito_Bieche, Montraal,
OuebeC.Mivv4(.'^TRAa i

Tha waddlndYiflirtoka MaewBatur-
day, January i IfTL # 2 |m. In
Ogklands Chapel, Victoria, Dr! John
Williams oKk^tlng.

»Y Y * e

Hlnd-liartf e
Mr. ond Mr*. ■. W. Hind, 2Mt Rol-
tenbury Piece, erwipleesedrio en¬
nounce the engagement of their
elder deughter, Virginia Lawfo Mr.
Bruca Whitaker Uet^d, son bf Mr.
end Mrs. A. P. Izard, 3350 Uplands
Road.

The wedding will take piece Setur-
dey, December 20, 197S at 2 p.m. In
First United Church, Rev. Hugh
Hunter officiating.

9 9 9

Weddings

DBfMMeoR-StHckiBnd

$t. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was the scene of a lovtiy douWwrlng
ceramony on Friday avening August 22, 1075, whan Sharon Jantia, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Strickland of Victoria, B.C. bacama the
bride of David Robert Donaldson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Donaldson of Squemish. B.C. The merriege was solemnized by Dr. A. J.

In marriage by her father, the tell, ettrectlve bride was radiant
In a floor length gown of Ivory antique letln, a classic high fitted flared
princeu style with long sleeves end slight train, e Vogue design by Nine
Ricci. Her two-tiered veil also with slight train fall from a matching cep. <
She carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias, white roaes and stephanotls.
Tha maid of honor Mlu Maryanne McAleese, and tha bridesmaid Miss
RonI Hind were Wanticel long flared princess gowns of satin beck shan¬
tung In everglade green. They wore natural straw picture hats trimmed
with matching ribbon bands and large silk roses, and carried colonlel
bouquets of white mums and stephanotls. Miss Shannon McAleese was
flower girl and wore a long dress of pale blue end everglade green sheer
print over matching crepe end carried a basket of white mums. The
mother of the bride was ettlred In a pale gold raw silk shirtwaist gown
buttoned to the floor end wore a corsage of Jack O'Lantern roaes. The
groom's mother chose e long slim gown of pelt blue crepe and cersega of
yellow roses. Tha groom, the best men Mr. Ron Blore and the usher Mr.
RIcherd Donaldson all wort dark brown suits.

A roceptlon was held at the Uplands Golf Club and Mr. Graham McCall
gave tha toast to tha bride. For her going away outfit, the'BHdfChose e
pent suit of beige linen with dark brown eccessorlei end a co r s a 9 |ef gar¬
denias. . I I

After a motor trip through B.C. end Alberta, the yourig ' dbu^l^re now
residing in North Vencouver. ^ _ y—’*•

Y V V f -

FriMrjUWrft

rf. j.'Boyd Robei

Or, end Mrr J.^^d Roberts, 3770
Beach Drive, are pleesed to an¬
nounce the merriege of their only
daughter, Linde Jane, to Robert
Ross Fraser, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Fraser, 3M Sperton Road.

■-J

Anniversary

w\ck\ip4$ni

Mr. end Mrs. Herbert Pickup of
7041 Allenby St. have celebreted
The merriege took place on 451 }^ wedding anniversary on
November 71, WS at Tempt Arizona November 72, W5. The couple were
where the groom la ahanding Arizona, honored with a family dinnar party
Btala Univaraity on poal gradoata M- of tht Empreu Hotal dining room

lowaMp studiaa m anthropology.

9 9 9

Smtth-ivltough

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bullough of Vic¬
toria, B.C. ara plaaied to announce
the merriege of their youngest
deughter, Kathryn Ann, to Mr.
Stanity URua Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. LaRue Smith of Sooka, B.C.

Tha wedding took piece en
November 1, im at First United
Church Chapft Reverend Herald
Bredesen officiating

9 9 9

The couple have two children. Herb
and Patsy end five grandchildren.
Petti end CIndllee Stewart, and
Dean, Mia and Darran Pickup.

Thalr daughter and son-ln-lew
Even tnterteined • gathering at
their heme 4411 Chertwell Drive In
their honor.

9 9 9

irtwn-Sdimltft

Mr. and A4rs. Mtivin Schmidt,
Crofton, announca tha marriaga of <
their daughter. Melva Louise, to Mr.
Stenl^ Olus Harold Brown, eldest <
son of and Mrs. Stanley Brown,
Duncan.

Tht wedding took plact
September 20, IfTS, In Chemalnus
United Church, Rev. Tom Rideweed
officiating. The young couple ere
making their home In Duncan.

*

9 9 9

Rates for publication of Wed*
ding, Engagenfients and An¬
niversary notices with or
without pictures, evellebie en
request from the Advertising
Oepertment. (Special forms
to assist you In writing copy
also avallabla). Copy for
waektnd aditlons should be In
the Victoria Press office no
later then S p.m. the Wednes¬
day prior to publlcetlen date.

BUSINBSS OPPICB 09BN
• ajn. la S:N p-niv
Manday la Prtd^
(Oaaad Saturday ead Sunday)

f

¥

Colonist Victoria, B.C, Sunday, Dec. 7. 1975

386-2121 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Monday throa(h Saturday
9 a.ni. to 6 p.m.

Vancouver Island's Largest Shopping Centre in Print

386-2121

Monday tbrou«;h Saturday
8 a.m. to • p.in.

CLAS|^PiMTION

VITAL STATISTICS

1 Births

8 Cards of Thanks

5 Daaths and Punarals

9 In Mamorlams

10 Funtral OIractors

11 Monumants

NOTICIS

14 Announcamants

15 Comino Evants and AAaatlnfls

16 Catering, Banquets and
Recaption Rooms

17 Restaurants

18 Placed Visit

20 Lost M Found

■MPLOYMINT

21 Help Wantto«43anaral

22 Oftfca Help

23 Skilled Trades

24 Salas Parsons and Agents

25 Teachers

36 Part Tima—Temporary Help
30 Situations Wanted

BUSINISS SIRVICIS AND
OIRBCTORY
36 Business Services and
Directory

PERSONAL SERVICES

33 Bands, AAusIclans and
Orchestras

40 Busfnels Personals
43 Dancing
43 Education
71 Music Teachers
39 Personals .

32 Trade Schools
38 Travel

MERCHANOISINE
13 Aircraft
117 Antiques
71 Bicycles
80 BMts and Marine
6S Bufldlng Supplies ^ ,

93 Cameras, Supplies and Photo

127 Ch?cks.^oultry, Hatching
Eggs, Supplies

I3S Farm Implements

12 Floftets

'99 MeS and Produce

130 Heavy, Equipment and
MAChtAd^

128 Llvaatdck, Supplies and Events
100 Miscelleneous for Sate

103 Mfeeelleneoue Wanted
109 Miscananeous to Rent
77 Motvcycles
70 Muskal Instruments
12 s Pets and Supplies
16 Ranges, Stoves and Furnecee
12 Sporllno Goods

115 Swaps
63 Timber

98 TV. Stereo, Radio Seles
and Service

112 Wanted to Rent, Mlsoaltaneous

116 Coins and Stamps

AUTOMOTIVE

115 Automobile Financing end
Insurance

164 Auto Body and Painting
162 Auto Repairs, Service end
Towing

168 Campers, Trailers and
Motor Homes

166 Cars and Trucks Wanted

150 Cars for Sale

151 Sports, Import Cars

148 Lease Vehicles

169 Mobile Homes and Parks

149 New Car Directory
160 Parts, Accassorlu
ise Tires

154 Trucks and BusN

156 U-Orive and Auto Washing

ACCOMMODATION
185 Convalescent and Rest Homes 1
175 Hotels ;

178 Summer Homes, Cottages
and Resorts

181 Tourist Accommodation {

RENTAL .

201 Apartments to Rent, Furnished'

r

BIRTHS

\!i DEATHS and FUNERALS I $

IN MEMORIAM

RANDALL

Nanaimo are pleased ...
nounce the arrival of Gregory
David 8 itM. 2 02 ., on November
27th, 1975 at Royal jubilee Hos*
pital. First grandchild tor Mr.
and Mrs. F. Snsart and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Randall. Special thanks
to Or% Baker, PopKIn, and AAor-
risen; also Drs. bradley and I
Howey of Nanaimo.

Bud and Sharon of IMESON — Jeeeie (nee Yates) Im
Victoria, B.C. on December 5th,
1975. Born in Manitoba, e long*
time reeident of Victoria. Mrs.
Imeson was e member of the
Rebecca L^e, Victoria. She Is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Betty * E. Bownees and Mrs.
Beatrice Fenn, both of Victoria,
6 grandchildren, eleo 4 brothere,
Rusael, Walter, Sidney end
■ . I . 11 — Arthur.

e*AiTu - I Funeral Service will be held on

smith — Bom to John and Susan. I Tuesday, December 9fh, at 2 p.m.]
• twby oirl, Am<nd* C«roll!K, , | In im Chml ol Pint /««mo,l*l,
“i. “S FsHIm, Bt. PkI™ E.P.A.

J?""' 6 l 8 M,Tlmmong officiating. Interment to

at Victoria General Hospital. ipe In the Hatley Memorial Gar-'

— . {dens. Flowers ere declined with

^ ^ ^ I thanks, oonatlore may be made to

SOMERS — .Boni^lO R 06 *nd;ln, B.C. C«IKW SociRtv, tSl C«l«.
AWg. e girl, Andrea Marie, S'donie Ave. Arrangements bv the
lS5i I «»•/ on November 25,1 Memorial Society of B.C. end

197f Special thanks to Dr. J. O.'t-IRST MEMORIAL SERVICES
Critchley, Dr. Nenev Croseen.i LTD. I

and maternity staff at Victoria' _

General Hospital. Proud grehd-i ^ '

parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Adams,*JC7MNSON — in Victoria on Da-
Victoria and Mr. end Mrs. H. 1 camber 4, 1975, Mlu Esther

114 ANNODNOEMENTS |*0 LOST and EOUNO |21
'POUND — A MAN PROM THE!

CRAIGDARROCH CASTLE ,7 .SrkTo? A Hdlns'.l 5

OLD AgTsHALL not weary I 1090 JOAN CRESCENT Ewiirult, MHCMI.

THEk NOR THE YEARS CON¬
DEMN. AT THE GOING DOWN
OF THE SUN. AND IN THE

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

MORNING, WE WILL REMEM¬
BER THEM.

-WITH GRATITUDE, SANDS.

10 FUNERAL DIRECTORS

1090 JOAN CRESCENT
OPEN TO PUBUC
Weekdays, 2 p.m.-9 p.m.

Saturdays. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

Sundays, 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Donations to Castle S^iety
'for restoration. Please be
generous; the Castle de¬
pends on you.

Put Frank Mitchell on the Barrett
teem December 11. Phone 388-7896.1
Inserted by New Democrat.

Somers, Penticton (Insured).

TOEWS — Jack entf AAedelyn ere
happy to announce the errivel of
their daughter, Colleen Glenda,

Oevide Johnson, aged 75 veers,
born in Sweden end resident In
Victoria since 1932. She leaves
three sisters end one brother in
Sweden; nieces end friends.
Funeral eervice In the FAMILY

8 Ibe. 8 ozs. on NovembM- ath' 9f McCall Bros, on A/lon-

1971 Many fheoks^?o*Dr\%Vdey)!

Maternity Staff at Royal Jubilee Nelson otNcleting.

Hospital end Vicki Kuhl, our I ... ■■ -

Lemeze Instructor. (Insured.) : AAACLACHLAN-Qn December 5,

8 DEATHS and FUNERAIaS

1975, at Rovel Jubilee Hospital,
Mr. Allen Alexander Freeer Mac-
Lachlan, 82 ^rs. toloved.

307 ^ 3 ? UnS^ Born’^In New'Your seven commonity Chepele, on the Barrett teem. Phone
»7 1.030 uno^.. Family Owned end 388-7896. Inserted by New Demo-

Controlled. Sends since 1912. _ crets.

Reet MecLechlen of

ALLAR^^*essed ewey let the
Nanaimo Regional General Hoe-

R ital on December 5th, 1975, Mr.

ugh Dunlop Allan. ■ aged 91
years. 8o^ In Scotland and
^me t^.C. 41 yeere ago. Mr.

Allen w« a carpentar by trad#
end lived m Vancouver, B.C. tort
some 30 yeere, where he was'
very well known In the eport of'
football. He has resided on Ven-|
couver Island for the pest 35
years. He leaves his wife, Mar¬
garet, at home; his nephews,

Joe Laird, Sailoetchewan and
Capt. Bpb Allan, Scotland and
his niece, Miss May Dunlop,

S«'vl(:Twlll’6i"S5i In «i« Sinds PuiMiai Chspei.’ 1425 Oujdra St.
LadvNnIlh FumrdI Cli«ii,l, Lddy. PJ!*'”'' “i- K.'"!’'!' “".'.‘'t!!'

smith, B.C. dn TucMtay, Decdmbdr lnl*rm«nt wlH b- in Hatley Mamo-
"h,.W5 at 1:30 p.m. feayTjiimea Ha' Gardanj. In LIm of •JS**!*'
D. Manly officiating. | donations may be made to the Ce-i

SANDS—LADYSMITH . nedlen Cancer Society. '

1

SERVING

VANCOUVER

ISLAND

we CARE
Dedicated to eervice
Sensible Prices

SANDS FUNERAL
CHAPELS

VKLTORIA 388-5ISS
SIDNEY 656-2933
COLWOOO 478-3821
DUNCAN 746-5312
LADYSMITH 245-2^1
NANAIMO 753-2032

IN MEMORIAM DONATIONS
to be used exclusl^y for
CANCER RESEARCH I
ehould be directed to

! CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY

_ 857 Caledonia Ave., Victoria

ISUPPORT DAVE BARRETT'S
I Government. Big business becks
^ijl Credit. We depend on you.

I Individual donations thankfully re-
icelyed. Bumper stickers, signs,
Ibuftons, end posters also ere evell-
table. Phone 386-8497 or 3864498,
1018 Blansherd $t. New Democra¬
tic Party, inserted bv the New
i Democratic Perty.

OPENING SOON When Frank
Mitchell is eiecito in the Eaqui-
,melt riding, he will Immediately
establish e permenent constituency
office so you cafi be part of good
government. Put Frank MItcheli

Westminster, B.C Mr. A^cLech-
lan had been e resident of Vic¬
toria since 1895. He was well
known up and down the island
as e locomotive engineer with
the E 4 N Railway for some 48
years prior to his retirement In
1958. Surviving are his wife.

Rose, two sons, Donald and
Allen, both of Victoria; one step¬
son, William, Calgary; one step¬
daughter, Lila,, HIxon, B.C. end
three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at
p.m., Tues., ok. 9lh In HAY- MATIER,
WARDS THOMSON * IRVING ,10:15

CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION
— Stereo record released by the
'Victoria Choral

FOUND - THOUSANDS OF ]

VOTERS tor Frank Mitchell . In i
Esqulmait. For i ride to the polls, i
cell 388-7896. inserted by New

D emocrats. _ )

LOST ; NECKLCE - BLUE)
with pink roses. In Army end'

Navy Canteen Friday night.- s^-
tlmentai value, reward. 388-9339, ■

384-4747._ :

LOST: CEDAR HILL X RD- AND!

Shalbojrne or Capital Market Cor¬
dova Bey, black diamond ring sur-
roundto by A^rqulsett, sentimen¬
tal value. 4 77-2965. _ 1/ I D

LOST: BETWEEN 3:30 AND 3, tVelOWnO, D.Lp.
p.m. at Shoppers Drug Mart, Mill- /

side mall by dd age P^hs^r. e,
ten leather wallet, ihe lady
who found It please phlne 592-0804 •
as soon as possible. i

SENIOR

CIVIL

ENGINEER

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

CHAMBER PERSON REQUIRED
Immediately, 4 hours dally. Apply
In pereon. 270 (Government St.

EXPERIENCED COFFEE SHOP
weitrees-walter. Apply In person,,
the Tokle VIlTe Resuurenf._

WANTED two’ FRAMER~CA’r-
penters with experience, steady
work, top money. 382-6458.

ROOM AND BOARD IN RETURN
.for eveninq meal—light duties,
I evenings. 598-2548._ _

As-

REWARO POR INFORMATION
leading to recovery of Te»v cat
lost In Esqulmelf. Animals Cru-

se^rs^ 386-9832 . _

FOUND: MERCHANO'iSE ,^IN

plastic beg on EsquImgltRd., iden¬
tify contents end pay ed. 656-4W4
after 5 p.m.

LOST: ONE PAIR OF RUNNERS,
T-Shirt end shorts Insito blue
Health Spa beg. If .found, phone
652-2647 end ask for Glne.__

lost — RING OF KEY*. Vi¬
cinity Burnside Pleu Barber
Shop. 382-7387 (Saturday end Sun¬
day). _

ALLIN6HAM — In Victoria on
December 4, 1975, Minnie AAosse-
leen Allinghem. aged 76 years,
born In Gilbert Plelne, Manitoba,
resident here since 1967, former¬
ly of Campbell River. Widow of
Mervyn (fyrll Allinghem, she
leevM one daughter, Esther
Lewie of Swift Current; three
sons. Gerth of Vancouver, Arden
of Nenaimo and Berry of Camp¬
bell River; grandchildren; a
brother. Archie Waggoner of Vic¬
toria, end one. slater, Bertha
Rutledge (7f Victoria.

^FunereT service In the FAMILY
CHAPEL of McCall Bros, on Tues¬
day, pec. 9 at 1:00 p.m. with Mr.
C. Klngsfield officiating. Flowers
gratefully declined. Donations may
be made to the Selvetion Army,
769 Pandora Ave.

McConnell—I n victoria at
Royal Jubilee Hospital, De¬
cember 4th. 1975, long-tinu resi¬
dent Mr. Willlem Albert McCon¬
nell, aged S3 years, late of Ste.
2to11» Rockland Ave. end for¬
merly of Winnipeg. Man. where
he worked and lived for many
vMrs before retiring to VMctorle.
He was an active member of the
R.C.L. Winnipeg Branch. Sur¬
vived by Ms loving wife Dorothy,
at home; two sons. Bill, Win¬
nipeg and Kenneth, Toronto; e
daughter Mrs. A. (Pet) Tessler,
Ottawa; 7 grandchildren and 3
great-grandchildren; '3 sisters,
Mrs. H. Fogh-Dohmvnidt, Vic¬
toria; Mrs. A. Dudley, Toronto;;
Mrs. K. Lewis, Boonton, New j
York, U.S.A.

Funeral service will be held'
Monday, December 8, 1975 at 2:00
- - in CUNNINGHAM FUNER-

MONDAY
Mr. Robert
n. FAMILY XHAPELj
JOHNSON, Miss Esther
3:30 p.m., FAMILY CHAPEL

TUESDAY I

ALLINGHAM, Mrs. Minnie M.

1:00 p.m., FAMILY CHAPEL

McCALL BROS. !

Floral Funeral {Thapela
:^8W465

LOST IN GORGE • TILLICUM

"nd“othJ?.. AT&l/VtV^Bi;!I_^

Woodwards, Seers, Record Gallery ut.-t d tveiuTirn

and Modern Sound. l21 HELP WANTED

W. A. TO NAVY~LEAOUe RAF- i GENERAL

fl# winner Mrs, W. Brodle, 1756 I-

Barrie. _ j

Ker. Priestmen and
societes Lid. have e va¬
cancy In their Kelowna
Branch Office lor e regle-
lerad Profeteionel Engi¬
neer. Minimum require¬
ments are greduetlon In
Civil Engineering from a
recognized Universitv with
speclellzetlon in municipal
engineering design, end at
least five veers broad ex¬
perience with munlclpei-
ItiM or coneulting engi¬
neers.

GOMINfi EVENTS
and MEETINGS

MTIONAi

seiecTto

MoarcMMt

VICTORIA. 388-5155
SIDNEY. ^-2933
COLWOOD, 478-3821
DUNCAN, 746-5212
LADYSMITH, 245-2331
NANAIMO, 753-2032

GORGE SOCCER BIN(30
EVERY MONDAY
7:30 P.M. •

ST. JOSEPH’S HALL
745 W. BURNSTOE
479-7413

DOOR PRIZES
5 EARLY BIRD
GAMES 7 P.M.

20 Games

Good Neighbors and
Bonus Games
$2S-$20-$25 Games
PLUS Min. Jackpot UOO
V 5 Extra Games

ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THIS CLASSIFICATION
MUST CX)MPLY WITH
THE

BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT

SCHOOL

DISTRICT No. 65
(Covyichan)

Salary commeneurete with
quailficalione and experi¬
ence. Full details toouM be pro-
vltod, toy telephone If necesaery.
shduld be provided, by
telephone If necesaery.

J. Priestmea, P. Eng
Ker, PrleHmen end
Associates Ltd.

400-880 Douglas Street
Victoria, B.C.

V8W 2B7

Telephone: 388-6676

WANTED: TEENAGE BABYSIT-
ter for occasional evenings.
478-0425.

OFFICE HELP

24 SAIaES persons
» nd AGENTS

REALTORS

Ever changing market condltlone
require knowledgeebte Realtors as
well as new approaches In the ef¬
ficient and successful marketing of
Reel Estate. We ere a young end
dynamic -teem ot realtors with
modern office facilities end ample
perking. We offer aulstence in
listing end Seles, Semi-private of-
ficee end e no nonsenee top c^-
mission split plus ell the norrnei
fringe benefits Including, Drews,
group insurance etc. We require 2
Realtors to complement our teem.
For confidential Interview call
Freddy Starka 386-6164 or 47^3866.
Castle Properties Limited, 2541
Empire SI.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THIS CLASSIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH
THE

BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT

NEED EXTRA MONEY, TRUST
US. We will qet you qolng. Selling
experience not necessary but the
{will to work for whet you get Is
I very Important. Very good eom-
(peny to work for, commtselon paid
weekly. Phone for interview,
■656-7248.

Removal And

t

BINGO

Oak Bay Minor Sports

vMAM PUNCH -1 r- A a EvcTy Monday

brown - Wilfred George in Vic- AL CHAPEl' with Rev. Canon R. SerVICC Arrangement ■ 5 Early Brid Games 7 p.n
hjrle, B.C. on December S,'1975.'Wlli:s otflclallng followed by cre-t Coverina Vancouver Island ' eoe;

Born In Kensington, P.E.I., age Imetion. No flowks by requesf. ] Cow'"? Vancouver ^lano , $25 a game or more

Ste,”Eiiza%hrl ^ Division ot Sonds | 20regu]argames7:30p.m.

Thomas of_ Saskatoon,' and a Mc^LAREN—I n Vict^la. B.C.

SENIOR
SUPERVISOR

(Summer Recreation)

$955—$1141 ;

Per Month |

(1976 rotes)

Written applications are Invlt-

Ssasonel work for the period June-

^ In the Saanich Summer

I .Sniirint* win ’^•^'■••tional Program. Responsi-

?h^ tor organirinq summer play-

rMOonilblllty tw tl^jMlwlai « Qfpynjs and conducting a weekly
partment *ttlch Invrtves flftv-^va j Training Cours# com-

tianlfors working In thirty-one jany^ry 12 and lasting 20

schools. jwaeks.

i 'This Is a non-union eo(^-( Should hava experience end train-
visory position ot e confioentiei jng in Municipal recreation pro-

I nature, which 1$ under the generm grgrne including lot lots, dav

supervision of the , Suoerviw <>< camps and playground parks.
Ooeratlone and Devalopm^t. An completion of a Community Col-
■ afternoon shift Janitor Foreman,igg* Recreation Course ai^ be
handles the "on lob" requirements,: able to successfully deal with the

STENOGRAPHER I
Police Department
City of Victoria

Salary Range
$674-$736
per month

{Applicants ehould have high

i school graduation or equivalent ad-
.ucatlonal standing, ability to type
accurately (90 w.p.m.) end good
Shorthand ability (80 w.p.m.). One
year of previous office experience
{Is desirable, together with the ebtl-
ity to meet end deal tactfully with
the public.

Applications In writing stating age,
ouallflcationi end experience end
telephone number, or on forms
provided in the Personnel Depart¬
ment, will be received by the Per¬
sonnel Director, City Hall, no later
than 9:00 e.m., Wednesday De¬
cember 10, 1975.

Iteam wanted fk emalT down^n
office. $eml-privete office apace
with off ^reet parking. Up to
commission, Dickie Agencies Ltd
919 Fort SL Call batween 9:30
3:30. 382-4312 or 382-7822.

ts

TEACHERS

ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THE

THIS CLASSIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH
BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT

School District
No. 85
Vancouver
Island North

LEARNING

ASSISTANTS

200 Apartments to Rent,
Unfurnished

202 Furniture to Rent

203 Apartments Wanted

206 Duplexes to Rent

207 Duplexes Wanted to Rent
215 Halla. Warehouses, Stores

and Offices to Rent
137 Housekeeping Rooms to Rent
199 Housekeeping Rooms Wanted
211 Houses to Rent, Furnished
210 Houete to Rent, unfurnished
312 Houees Wanted to Rent

190 Room and Board

191 Room and Board Wanted

193 Rooms to Rent

194 Rooms Wanted

FINANCIAL

155 Automobile .Rnanclng end
Insurance

233 Mortgage Loene and Ineurance

234 Mortgages for Sale

330. Personet Loans aad Insuranca

235 wanted to Borrow

REAL SSTATB

380 Acreage for Sale and Wantad
340 Business Opportunities
241 Business Opportunities Wanted
247 Commercial or Industrial
Properties

258 Condominiums and Town-
houM* ^

253 Country Homes end Propertlee
im Exchange Reel Estate
290 Parma for Sale and wanted
263 Garages for Sale, Rent,
Wanted

393 Gulf Island Propertlee
250 HousH tor Sale
265 Houses Wanted to Buy
29S Listings Cancelled
268 Listings Wanted
271 Lots for Sale

294 Mainland and Out-of-Prov1nce
Propertlee

273 Property for Sale

274 Property Wanted

244 Revenue Property

245 Revenue Properties Wanted
285 Up-Island Properties

256 Waterfront Properties
300 Churches

TERMS OP PUBLICATION

The Victoria Press Ltd. shell
not bo liable for non-lnsertlon of
any edvertleement beyond the
amount paid for such advertise¬
ment.

In the event of an error
eccurlne the liability of Victoria
Preu Ltd. shell not exceed the
charge for the apace actually
occupied by the Item in question.

All eialms on error Jn publica¬
tion shell be made within 12 hours
thereafter end If not made shell
not be considered. No claim will
nrto 61199^ (9'’ '"W’9 ♦^•1'
l/J tncorrect Ineertlen not for errors
not ettectlne the value of the
edvertleement.

All estimetee of coat ere
epproximite. Advertisers will p»
Charged utrh space ectuetiv used.

All edvertisins copy will be sub-
lecf to .the approval of the Vic¬
toria PrMe^td.«'whe reserve the
right In Its sole diKretlon to else-
sifv, rllect or Insert copy fur¬
nished.

Ali edvertistments mutt comply
with the British Columble Human
Rlfhts act. This act states no ad¬
vertisement may state or Imply e
preference, limitation, or specifica¬
tion on the belle of an applicant's
race, religion, colour, marital
status, ancMtry, piece ef origin,
ega; or sex (unless the matter
relatea to the maintenance of pub-
• Me decency AND prior approval
has been ebfelnea through the
Human Rights Branch).

While every endeavour will be
made to forward rvpiles to box
numbers to the advertiser as aoon
at ooesible, we accept no llaBlllty
In respect or lots or damage
alleged to arisen through either
failure or delay In forwarding
such replies, however ceuaed.
whither by negligence or other¬
wise.

daughter. Cheryl E.’ Brown ..

Victoria, and a grandson, Chris-1
topher Michael; also e brother,

Ray of Edmonton, and two
sleters, Irene of Vancouver and
I Laura of Alameda. Seek. •

I PRIVATE FAMILY SERVICE.I , • .i

Interment In the Royal Oak Ceme-1 '**''•* Elizabeth,

Itery. Rev. R. Allen officlatino Ar- borne; sons end deughters-In-

lArs'^rv'l'cETL^l?"

December 5th, 1975, Mr. James
McLaren, aged 88 years, born in
Perth, Scotland and a resident ot
Victoria for the poet 33 years,
late residence, Suite M-1780
Townlery $t.; fw'meriy ot Moose
Jaw. Sask. for X years.

C^ERON — In Victoria, B.C. on -'
December 6. 1975, AAri. CeciHai
Cameron In her 82nd veer. She
eaves jo mourn her passing, her
tovlng husband Donald at home,

1 son Donald and daughter-in-
law Helen of Anaheim, Cailfor-'
nie also 1 sister of Sussex, Ei>g.;
fend.

mnmmmmmam

lew, James, Robert and Mery
McLaren, Victoria, B.C. end Ian
and Ine McLaren, Sidney. B.C.;
daughter and son-in-law, Betty
end Stuart Brown, Westholme,

B.C.: 5 grandchildren; 2 great

X rsndchiKfren end his sister,
irs. Betty Thompson, Rhodesia.

Mr. McLaren served with the
Scots Guard during the First
World War.

Service will be held In the Sands. A Hiv/icinn nr ^nnHs
ortuarv Limited. "Family Chaoel ^ L7IVIblun Ul JUriUP

Specializing in |

forwarding to or from j
anywhere [

WORLD WIDE FUNERAL]
INFORMATION SERVICE J
call collect

or cable ^

“Mortuary Victoria” :

Regular games 6 cards $2
5 Extra Games
$25 a game or more
Extra games 5 cards %1
Senior Citizens Hall
1442 Monteray Ave.

A' nrh/ef* ... . 1 -^ . MoiTuarv Limited, "Famliy'Chaoei

h*id®ifi Memories." on Tuesday, Oe-r

^d in McCall Bros. Family Che- camber 9th. 1975 at 1:M p.m. Tony
" Roberts officieting. Flowers grete-'

— itufly declined. [

CUMMINGS — Margeret M. on SANDS—VICTORIA

5, 1975 In Lions <5ate Hospl-

Sasketbbn^ln 1934. She’ leaves to

(Nenje) Nirm Vancouver end
son, Earl T. (tummlnge of Roe-
well, How AAexIco. She ^se
leaves 7 grendchlTdren ahd ^
grjset grandchildren. Mrs. Cum¬
mings was an active member of
tto^Unltto Church In Sssketeon,
wTlkie, Assiniboki end Victoria.

She wee elM e member of The
Rebecca Lodges in those cities.

Memorial service will be told
Tues., Dec. ,9 at 12 noonTn The
Boal Chapel, North Venuuver.

Rev. J. Perry offldaflng. Crema¬
tion. Flowers gretefunv declined.

rieuuwi' 'X'Ofs was ceieora
nwlerservlc'es Ltd' ^ y'^^^^^esday^ December 3 at J p.

. ^ bamson
'& rShrmg

Funeral Chapels
1625 Quadra St.
384-2612 — 386-3505
Superior Service Since 1867

.. Caroline.

Late of Lions Gate Extended
Care Home. Saturday, November
29, 1975, aged 67 years. Surviv¬
ing are Dennis, Kemlotoe,- Jo¬
seph and Michael of Terrace;

Ernest of Kamloops; -Dolores!

(A^ R. J. McKinney) Victoria;

Lois (Mrs. Matthews) ^ctoria;

Mrs. Jane Perfitt, Coquitlam.

Her passing will also be
mourned by - sisters: Eve end
Anna and Myrtle. A brother,

Frank. Many grandchildren,

Mni'* A4cNaiiQM^vu»< i wnone JB4-33U or «4 -oq«

d tto dignified moderate ser.

immaculate. i owner, manager.

Requiem Mass was celebrated

RCAF ASSOCIATION BINGO
Every Monday, 7:M P.m.
Old Age Pension Hall
160Q Governmant Street

GOOD PRIZES
NO GAMES LESS THAN $M

JACKPOTS
1-650 1—8100

DOOR PRIZES
GOOD NEIGHBORS
Admission Card 81.00
Extra Cards 2Sc — 6 for 82.00

PrKeeds to support Air Cadets
and 800 Pacific Youth Charities

CUNNINGHAM
FUNERAL CHAPEL
1155 Fort Street

Phone 384-5512 or 364-8626

FIRST MEMORIAL SERVICES

c« B—- ri 4 i-ii-'Servino the Puollc end Exclusive

Ch^ch^’ D«u5?"'io.^*^'J?il£|Undertakers for_the Memorial So-|

Cletv of B.C. 658-5344.

CUNNINGHAM—Mr. M a I c o I m Westminster with Father Fredrick__

Preston Cunnlnqham, aged 23|Haffey Celebrant. Burial In St. BROWN—In
years, born In Newmarket, On-.Peter's Cematary. COLUMBIA FU-] Herbert Bi«wn,
tarlo, late residence, 8134 Haul- NERAL HOME, New Westminster cember 8, 1971.

tain St. He leaves his father. In charge. . -

Malcolm A. Cunningham, __

bromer, Keith and his sister.L.ATicD ui.-,,..,. «« o.,

Linda Ree at the •residence, 4346l^*I^Ei^ “.JH op .Pe-

Shelbourne Street; his ’gre^
parents; aunts and uncles.
Service will be held In the Sands
Mortuary Limited, "Memorlel
Chepel of Chimes", on Monday,
December 8, 1975 at 10 e.rr
Jenzen officiating.

SANDS — VICTORIA

'kSII

cember 3, 1975, Mr. Robert Ma
tier aged 87 years. Born In Kll
keel, County Down, Ireland, for.
marly of NS Gordon Street. He
was e member of the Union
Club, served overseas with the
Canadian Armv, In World War
One and was an Adharant of St.
Andrew's Prresbyterien Church.
Funeral sarvlce In the FAMILY
CHAPEL of McCall Bros, on AAon-
day, Dec. 8 at 10:15'•.m. with the
Rev. B. AAolloy officieting.

DE LA FELD-ln VIctoHe, B.C., on
December 4, 1975, Countess Ade¬
line Ceeglia de Is Feld In her
95th veer, of 336 SImeoe Street.

Survived by her sister In Eng¬
land, nephews end nieces In STILES—in Victoria,
Italy, Ireland end England. —

Requiem Masss in St. Barnabas
Church, 1601 Balmont Ave. on
AAondsy, December 8, at 10 a.m.

Canon Brian T- Page ofticieting.

Flowers gratefully declined. Hey¬
ward's TKon>son and Irving Funer¬
al Chepel in charge of arrenge-

lovlng memory ofl

Town, passed away De-

_ 1971. "Missing You".

Wife Florence and family.

11

MONUMGNTAL8

STEWART MONUMENTAL
Works Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1896
Memorial of Distinction
Marble fireplace and tabletops
1403 May St... 384-3452

ESQUIMALT LEGION
BIN(X)

SUNDAY ,DEC. 7, 1 P.M.
20 Games—$1.00 Admission
Extra Cards 25c each
6 Cards $2.00
5 Extra Games—23ic per
Card

Also Early Bird Games
i EVERYBODY WELCOME
: .^RMY. navyTa^

i AIR FORCE BINGO

ESQUIMALT LEGION
EVERY SUNDAY 7 P.M.

Early Birds 6:X p.m.

X Main Games
All Games 8X or More
2 Jackpot Games
5 Extra Games 25c a Card
FREE BUS TO TOWN
In aid of veteran benevolence, se¬
nior citizens housing and luvenlle
sportr

although the successful applicant
will experience minimal aftarnoon
I and night work.

The School District will enter
Into a written agreement to ensure
Is minimum ot three (3) veers of
; employment in this position. Prior
(to tfw end of this period the mat-
iter will be reviewed. The present-;
salary (1975) for thils position Isl
ISIZSO.X per month, which is sub-
{''ect to annual review. |

Applicants must have had pre-'
vious i8nito''[8l personnel and
I supervisory experience In school,
hosptlel. or commercial areas. A;

I thorough knowledge of the related
machinery, equipment, materials
land methods is essential .The ap-,
{pticant must be fully conversant
I with product assassment and will!
oversee product purchasing and;
stock control.

Applications are requested to
contain personal data, full details
of qualifications, experience, edu¬
cation and references, and we
stress the need for the applicant's
t^ephone number. They are to be
in the hands of Ibe Works Superio-
tendent, School District No. 65
(Cov/lchan), 2670 James Street.
Duncan, B.C., V9L 2X3, not later
than Friday, January 2nd., 1976.

MORTIMER'S MONUMENTS
ESTABLISHED 1877
'The Finest In Crettsmenship"
633 DAVID ST. 383-6421

. .. B.C. on Oe-
camber 4, 1975, Mr. Arthur

George Stilee. age 70 years.
Born in Bermuda end had been

I I 8KK\’1CE ( Ll;B^S
FRA1ERMT1E8 AND
LODGES

tommy'douglas

Gientena Road. He ■••ves hisivy^jf^n GaU Preceptory No. X’8 Free coffee party for local NDP
Mr?' Mi?v Christmos Osy (Jbseryence candidate Frank MItetoM, Tues

wiSi?'Masonic Temple, 650 Fls-'dey, December 9, noon — 2 p.m.
Hamm, and_ Mri. Mavis Clerk, st.. on Thur«dev. Dec. 25. at I at See Bluff Farm, 5X Witty's

LONDON BOXING JSgss?"l^5f"
AND ATHLETIC '

CLUB GENERAL
MEETING, MON.,

DEC. 8, 7 P.M.

CLUB HOUSE

MANAGER-
CARETAKER
28 TOWNHOUSE
UNITS

I COUNTRY-
WATERFRONT

GENEROUS FLAT SUM TO SE-
ILECT, QUALIFY AND ACCEPT
NEW RESIDENTS. EASY CARE
'MAINTENANCE. SALARY
BONUS FOR ^FULLY EXPEJil-
ENCED PERSONS. IDEAL SITU¬
ATION FOR RETIRED COUPLE.
MUST BE FULLY UP TO DATE
ON B.C. RENT CONTROLS AND
ABLE TO TAKE FULL CHARGE
WITH MINIMUM OF SUPER¬
VISION.' SUPPLY REFERENCES
- -- - -fo VICTORIA

r-iKcos, ov/v 4* FOR INTER-
V4EW.

public and fellow employees.

Completed Saanich Application
Forms will be received bv the un¬
dersigned until 4;X P.M.. Friday,
December 19th, 1975.

fertenrwl DIreetor
Seanteh MunfelptI Hto
770 Varnon Avenue
Victoria, BX.

STUDENTS

or

ADULTS

ACCOUNTANT I

Our client requires an energetic I
and highly qualified experienced i

,Appiic.ti<m. irt mvitto «» w-

SlKI""pr.»i-p„“^V&.!'r!l

CPII cpnlrpl, pft:. Prptprppcp glvri |

tp pppllcenli with hptti pccpuntlng , at Alart Bay (K-IO)

"Wtlaljla,!t_L.A. at tha Part Harily Elamatt-
tery School (K-6)

1-T.M.R. close at Port Hardy

Please send Information on back¬
ground, training end references on
or before December 19th, 1975 to;

Oisfrict Superinttndent of
Schools
Box 90

^rt Hardy, l.C.

VON 2P0

Cashier receptionist required
for Cenedlen owned loan end
mortgage co. Typing end ed-
dinq machine knowledoe an
asset. A pleaeing personality Is
required. Good startinq lefary
end benefits. For Interview
Please phone Mr. B. H. Row-
bottom, 385-8746.

EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRE-
tarv for Wills end Estates. Good
typing essential, short hand an ad¬
vantage. 8800-8900. X6-67S4.

SECRETARY REQUIRED FOR
small office. Typing end phone
work, experience, some bookkeep-
ing. 383-7911 for appointment.

LEGAL SECRETARY REQUIRED
immedletelv, corporate experience
and good typing essential, short
hand preferred. 8700-1800 386-9021.

Sch(X)l District 65

(COWICHAN)

SKILIjED trades

ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THIS CLASSIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH
THE

BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT

SCIENCE 8

QUAMICHAN JUNIOR SECOND¬
ARY

This school enrolls 670 students In
grades 8-10 end operates on e 10
I month system.

I The position te temporary unfit
I June X, 1976, but could become e
j continuing position effective Sep¬
tember 1976.

i,^plioitk>n deadline Is December
115, 1975. Phone 746-6146 for an in¬
terview or send applications to;

District Supt. of Schools
' 26X James St.

Duncan, B.C.

with smell car or motorcycle, in¬
terested In augmenting income by
morning newspaper delivery In the
Wilkinson-Interurban area. Deli¬
very would take approx. Vh hours
per day end route earnlr>gs would
be In vicinity ot 814D per month.
Prefer someone living In or near
Colouitz area. Please apply ~
Elliott. 383-4111, Local 166.

I -aiiun tKhni^n, union rates, to
work on commercial refrigeration
and installation of air conditioning.
Must be abit to work without
supervision. V^k consists of re¬
pairs and Installation of all makes
of refrigeration, elr condition
equipment. Steady tmploymenl.
Full medical end dental. To start
Imrnediafely. Full resume to vic¬
toria Refrigeration, Air Condition¬
ing Ltd., 5X Hillside Ave.

EXPERIENCED DRAP¬
ERY AND TRACK IN¬
STALLER REQUIRED.
SUB<X)NTRACr RATES
i ENSURE GOOD RETURN
FOR AMBITIOUS PERSON
capable OF WORKING
ON OWN mrruTiVE. i

388-5208 I

BUDGET RENT-A-CAR RE-
quires full time counter represent¬
ative for Victoria Intemetionel
Airport office. Applicants shpuld
mature adults with experience
... meeting with the public and
I hold e valid driivere licence. We
•would prefer Sidney area resi-
{dents, with their own transpor-

ENG—At her residence, 3334 Al¬
dridge Street, on November 39, [
1975, Mrs. Jook Shu Eng, age 83
yesrs. Born in Sun Wei, China
and had been e resident of Vic¬
toria for the pest 15 years. She
leaves her grandson. You Ming
Eng and his wife. Yet Foon Eng,
at home, granddaughter, ShsK
Yen, Boston, Mess., four great¬
grandchildren; daughter •In4aw,
Ko King Ylng, at home.

Service will M told m the Sends
Mortuary ■ Limited "Memorial
Chepel of Chimes" on Friday.
December 12, 1975 at 1 p.m. Rev.
C. Y. Chow officiating.

SANDS VICTORIA

mLui. riiri, Imesonic lempie, ©ou ris-'vf
, nr St., on Thursday. Dec. 25, at tt

Victoria. _ ..... ....... ....

Lake, Alta., grandchildren end
oreet-grendchitdren. Ttoe late
Mr. Stiles served with the Royal
Canadian Army for 21 years.
Service will be held In the Sands
AAortuery Limited "Memorlel
Chapel of Chimes" on Monday,
December 8, 1975 at 1 p.m. Rev.
Canon G. H. Greenhslgn officiat¬
ing.

SANDS - VICTORIA

THORNE — James. Suddenly In
Sidney, B.C. on December 4,
1975. Mrn In MItchelT, Ontario,
age 70 years. Former resident of
45 NIbberson Crescent, and 1029
Llewellyn Place, Sidney, B.C.
Predeceased by his wife Violet
In 1974, end • son Kenneth
James In 1971. Mr. Thorne

NOTICE

OF (X^PYRIGHT

Tull complete and sole copyright
In any advertisemant produced by
VicJorle Press Ltd. Is vested m
end belongs to. Victoria Prase Ltd.;
provided, however, that copyright
IN THAT PART AND THAT
PART ONLY-Of any such adver¬
tisement consisting of illustrations,
oorders, signatures or similar
c mponents which Is, or art, sup¬
plied to Victorls Press Ltd. bv the
edvertlaar In the form ef engrew
rnge metrlcee, casts, etc., end In-
corporatad In said advertlsemtnt
ahaii remain In and toalonea to Ito
Bdvartiaer

SUBSCRIPTION RATIS
Wherever carrier service Is
maintained. is.OO par month.

By mall — unede, 85.W for
month, 8I4.X per 3 months, I28.M.
per 6 n>enths. SSI.W per veer.
United Stetee, 15.21 per nwnth.

Sunday Only — Canada, 35c per
eopv. United Stetee, 40c per copy.

Commonwealth end Foreign rates
an request.

Mall subscriptions are peveble
In advance.

Authorized at second class mall.
Pist Office Oeperfment, Ottewe.
Member Audit Bureau of Circuit-,
tione. _

REPRESENTATIVES
Duncan, Chemelnue—

P. J. Rogers 746-6181

Nenelmo 7»-2766

Lake C<w|lcheiw 749-3156

ERICKSON — Vivian Atorgaret of
Po4 Moody, formerly of Grand
Forks and Lake Cowtehan. Pett¬
ed ewey Dec. 4» 1975, aged 63
years. Predecused by her lov¬
ing husband Douglas. Survived,
by her son Leon of Coquillem
end daughter Mrs. F. Mekvoff! ont., also gri

cial treats tor tto thildren will be
served. The wrhole affair will be
over by 12:M noon. Please plan to
attend so we may spend part of
this Important day with those we
hold high In our esteem.

’iS

WESTERN GATE PRECEPTORY
No. X will hold a regular eseem'
bly on Tueedey, Dec. 1A at '
p.m. In the Atosonlc Temple, ...
Fisgerd St. Busltote elKtlon of
Officers end Conf^lno the Order
of Consecretlen. Council meeting
end Practice Sunday, l^. 16, at
7:00 and 7:X p.m. respectively.

KIWANIS CLUB OF SAANICH
Will hold their meeting on Tues¬
day, Dec. 6th, at the Coachman
Inn, 6:15 p.m. Speaker Mr. Don
Anderson of the Cotwood R.C.M.P.
will talk about tto "People Partic¬
ipation Program", as well as Mrs.

Buck, • Progressive Conservative
eandidete.

Telephone Pioneers of Canada.

He Is survived by a son John
(Jack) Thorne of Port Elgin,

Ont., also grandchildren andlAOYAL UNITED SERVICES IN-
• • ^ Iren. I stitute anjuel fww memb^ night

Beech Roed, Metetimn. 3:3b-4:X
p.m. at the tooke Legion Hall,
6726 Eustace Road, Sooke. Every¬
one welcome.

—Inserted by New Domoerote

FLEA MARKET

SANSCHA hAlL—SIDNEY
Pet Bey Hwy end Beacon Ave.
Sun., Dec Trh—9;30 b 4:M p.m.
ThiHiaends of gift Ideas end trea¬
sures. Old end modern InterMt
for all.

Admission 25c
Reservations 656-3082

BINGO

Non-Stefus Indians, Langford Le¬
gion Branch No. 91, Atondey 7:X
p.m. Early Bird Gemet start at 7.
6 cards 82. Extra cards 25c. Ev-
aryone welcome.

11 e.m.-

REQUIRED
IMMEDIATELY
Feraonnel to start expending
business, good pay, excellent work¬
ing condltlone, good opportunity
for edvencement Into manage¬
ment. Production bonuses. If hired
we train you. Car required. Cell
Personnel Manager 9-5 at X^XI.

WANTED RETIRED STENOGRA-
pher to take dictation of few let¬
ters about once e week, for disa¬
bled men at his apertn>ent. Typing
on Stenographers own machine,
phone 595-1379.

AUTOBODY
PERSON

AAust be fully qualified. 88.x per
hour flat rate, with medical, den¬
tal and life Insurance benefits.
Apply to Advance Collision. 741
Pembroke Street. 388-4491.

SERVICE
ADVISOR

Fully experienced or equivalent
background. Excellent remunera¬
tion end benefits. Call Victoria
Dodje Chrysler, Mr. AAurphy

ACCOUNTANT FOR AUTOMOBlUE

S taler, automobile experience. pre-|L.irc m»uKAn(.t: ©alesper-
red but would consider individual Ison required immediately. No pre-
with good accounting experience, vious experience necessary. Must
■ ■■ ”’ be bondable. Excellent salary plus

commission and fringe benefits.
For appoirttment please call
388-6681.

Cepebie of handling smell office
and preparation of monthly finan¬
cial statamente, ehould have for¬
mal eccountino training. Many
company benefits ato an opportu¬
nity to progrew with a growing
company. For appointment — B.
Yeomens, 758-1191,

APT. MGR.

Manager couple required for large
apartment block. Including Indoor
pool. Apartment experience neces¬
sary. Good working conditions end
salary offered. Reply etetlng age
end experience to Victoria Press
Box 44.

FULLY EXPERIENCED TV
technician required. Weal worklnq
conditions. Top salary plus per-
centaqe payable to tto right man.
Fair De^ $ervic«B Ltd. 3454 Till-
cum (at Burnside Plaza).

LIVE-IN HOMEMAKERS
Opportunities for earn)-retired
lidlee to help their local commu¬
nities. Your experience needed by
HEALTH CARf SERVICES UP¬
JOHN LIMITED. ^11 ue Jt
38C-6639 Monday • Pridiy, 9-4:30.

EXPERIENCED MANAGER FOR
Travel Agency on Vancouver Is¬
land. Also Travel Consultant with
at least one year's experience Th
Travel Work. Phone collect to
3X-S431, or 334-2850.

SIDNEY: WANTED MIDDLE-

Aged Lady to live in end become
one of the femlly. Willing to help,
wages to correspond. Please phone
656-4451.

Cowichan and Miss L. Castlev of Monday.
Victoria and brOTher Mr. S. Cast-; Andrew's

A^m^larServTce'wHl be held onij ^rn.,^Dec.\ toih Wleers'M^. ' O F At
onday, December 8, 1975 In St.ifree P.P.C.L.I. Work Point Bar- Dance, Dec

SOUTH SAANICH WOMENS IN-

"sm'- ct?S“pi,l5"‘FTlSv''“t5£' ‘•IVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER
Saanich Rd„ Keating.

SHERWOOD PARK INN, 123
Gorge Rd. E., requires one full¬
time weltress-walter. experienced
In pub operations, for the Friars
lounge. Applications can be ob¬
tained at front desk. No phone
cells please. .

Commerce, Fort _
branch, requires an experienced
tetter and an experienced ledger
keeper.. Apply In pereon at the
branch.

ENERGETIC, NEWSPERSON TO
ioln small but busy newsroom Op-
porkinlty to cover-the ^ 8.C.
Norvrest In both radio end TV.
Apply Jim Shaw, News Director,
C.H.T.K. Prince Rupert. 624-9111.

ley also of Lake Cowichan end 5 at i p.

,-jficlatIno.'(cramatlbh'). Flowers are
^ ,2 d«llwd with IhShki, dOMtIonj

^ B-C- Heart
view St. Victoria, B.C.

?hu5?hl nOB^Iro^lbirt St , 6V .ths.M.hwl.l.So,

AhSlcMi' Church,' sidwlrich!.’ ’ "c-Pliln .F. N.

Rev. Robert deniom of- Crickarf Chief of Staff Opera.
-• • “• tions, Maritime Command Pacific.

Ladles welcome. _'

HETMAN - At her residence, 9362
East Saanich Roed.^Sidney, B.C.
on DeUmbw 5th, 197S, Mrs. Co-
tine Mary (Ine) Hetman, aoe 55
veers. Born In Winnipeg, toenl-
tobe end had been e Imtime
resTdem to Slotov, B.C. She
leaves her husband, Witt, ati
hon>e, sons. Sot. Ian Hetman,'
Von Accord, Alta., CpI. Colin'
Hetman, Baden Badtm, Ger-'
many, daughter, R. (Marian)
Fleloing, Victoria, B.C., 6 grand-
chlldreq. Her mother, Mrs. Kay
Waterslet tto residence, sisters,
Mrs. R. W. (Took, Stonewall.;

TRUESOALE — On dtcemtor 3,
1975 at Duncan, B.C. W. Therln
Harold Truesdale, beloved hue-
tond of Robins Trueedele of X71
Auchinschle _ Roed, aged

MOUNT NEWTON LODGE AF
end AM No. 80 will hold Its reeu-
lar meeting Thursday, Dec. Ifth,
1975, st the Masonic Temple, Sesn-
ichton, B.C., at 8 P-m. G e n eral
business. ReceKe reports end ap¬
point COmmlnete and to receive
our annuel Christmas meeeepe.

yMri. M?. TrSMi'lt w« bo,” P-t-r.l i^lno TujMav, D.C. ^
(n Ontario and caw to tha Cow- fei. >!..•

Ichen Valley at tto age of two
veers. He was educated In the
local schools and on completion
became a etetlonerv engineer for
the Hlllcrest Lumber Co. Then
to wee Chief Engineer for tto
hospital In Duncan until hie re-
tiramenf. Mr. Trueedele wee e
sixty year member of tto
i.O.O.F.'Lodge of Duncan end *
member of the United Church of
Cenede. Besides his loving wife

well, Orlando,

Mrs. Hetman — , _...

lift member end pest president
qf ^to Army, Navy and Air' _ - . _

Ftfce Ltoies Auxiliary, No. 382.. J. Wilkinson (Doreen). Mrs.
Sidney, B.C. and e member of Celieweert (Nairn). Mt

Auditorium. Discussion on the 1975
a^ndments to th6 Strata Titles

PRO PATRIA siO. 31 BRANCH
of the Royal Canadian Legion will
hold the lest general meeting for
1975 on TueseJay. Dec. 9, main
business, election of the Executive
for 1976. time 8 P.m., at tto

branc h on Courtney St. _

THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS

line pRimuPRU v,nr\ IJ i

to is survived by one eon’Lewis I ^nner of the Victoria and

of Kltimet; four deughtere, ™ .<-*nefl.ien

p. E. Fllion (Margaret), Mrs. H

(Authors Association will be held at

- _ . IN A WANTED: EXPERIENCED TOW

* ,?rf^ltruck driver for weekends from
welx to Oak Bey Village. Older,eri^^y ninhf to Mendev mornlnq.

ADULT'S CHR,ST„AS|S?r'rd,r«>l,“isT%,^^|r,'.'3»r

.ANSWERED AD|C.n.diH«. A.k (or a( or Jlp,.

642-5418 , 479-7425 Pioneer and JubI

tei RMms, Ewuimalt RKrMtIon iffSi' cumi WINDOW CLEANER, MUST

Ceuter. 527 FrSer. fS™ " .."S ','2?,. havt. mlnripum. 3 »m,i expwtance, i

REPUTABLE OFFICE EQUIP-
ment firm requires experienced
servlet iechnicien. Excellent work¬
ing cendlllons and remuneration.
Phone collect 384-7141.

SCHOOL __

(SOOkE)

School Dittricf No. 62 (Sooke) l.
quires half time Elementary
School Librarian effectivt January
1, 1976. Appllcetlone and eupport-
Ine documents should be forward¬
ed to the District Superintendent
ot SchMis, 2227 Sooke Rd., Vic¬
toria, B.C. V9B 1W9 on or before
December 11, 1975- _

STRATHCONA LODGE SCHOOL,
Shawnioan Lake, B.C, Independent
boarding school for girle. Grades
6-13. Required for Jan., 1976; Qual¬
ified and experiencad teacher of
Enqilsh and Social Studies; resi¬
dential position would suite single
applicant. Apply In writing to head
mistress.

26

PART TmK or
TEMPORARY HIILP

ADVER'TISEMENTS IN
THIS CLASSIFICATION
MUST QOMPLY WTTH
THE

BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER
for relief Dec. 36-Jen. 6. 4 hours
dally. Til then \6-<>ey weekly. 2 In
family, local references required.
Phone 383-0147.

EXPERIENCED SALES REPRE-
sentative required, ell lesde sup¬
plied. <)poei^nlty to advance to
full time employment In the fu¬
ture. 383-3322.

PERSONS INTERESTED IN
doing tight housecleenirw for lenl-
torlal service. Phone 5^5663 after

FRONT END PERSON FOR
e, >v.. Only experienced

ELECTRICIANS NEEDED ON {need apply. 477-2I02.

Vancouver lstand> experienced In ' ■ ' --

wiring with Loomex. Phone 245- EXPERIENCED TCLEPHONE
3311. solicitors required. Afternoon end

CUTTING— B ~ E r ^H — CRIMPE -ii , evening »hltt ^ 3i3.y22. -

requiret full time hairstylist, musf 30 SITUATIONS WANTED

be good at cutting. Please ph^n* . . -

598-1221 —-- - —. "

-JT

SAIJCB PERSONS
and AGENTS

RELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN, La-
iperlenced bookkeeper to Trisf Bal¬
ance, typing ability, currently

ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THIS CLASSIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH
THE

BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN ftiGHTS ACT

_:down to 204-1208 Wharf St., during fjii'tima ,

THE CHRISTMAS BUFFET BALLjll'* da y, 383-8604 after 6. _,pp,y

COMPANION—ELDER- call 386-2451.
^ couple. Tickets phone jy view Royal area. No

iW-2787. _heevv work, other help dally—pen-

} nci sloner, non-smoker ptoferred. Ap-
* ply V ictoria-Prow, Box 53.

EXPERIENCED r'e S I 0 E N T
csretsker couple for l3-eu|ta apart¬
ment block. Pool exMrIanca an
asset. Sand complei

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF.
Foresters: Children's Christmas
Party, Dec. 14th, 1 to 4 p.m.
385-6149, 479-1078.

THE AFGHAN RAFFLE SPON-

sored by the Esquimalr Golden
Age Club was' woo by Mrs. Kathy
Wileon.

LOST and FOUND

LOST: . GOLD CHAIN AND
cross, vicinity Hillside Mali, sentl-
mental value, 593-0498.

LOST: FEMALE TERRIER
cross, black with white chest.
McBriar-Lake Hill area. 479-8764.

'V."

V lotorle Preee, B ox
PLUMBER WANTED FOR
rough-ln plumbing. 4 bathrooms,
by hour or contract. Phone after 5
p.m. 478-2737.

KITCHEN CABINET MAKER,
experienced only. Compact Cabin¬
ets—20106 Bowerbenk, Sidney.
656-5772.

EXPERIENCED WAITER-
waitrels requfred for dining room.
Apply Tn person at 1011 Broad St.
9-11 a.m. onlY.

W.

—C. on> Tuesday, Detomber 9th,
1975 at 10:30 a.m. Av. Father
Willlem Mudge oHlcletlng. Flowers
gratefully declined- Those to deslr-
ing may contribute to the B.C.
H^eert FwndetIM, 1008 Blansherd
St., Victoria, B,C. Arranoements
by the Sands Funeral Chepel of
Roses, Sidney, B.C. >

SANDS—SIDNEY

.. rtxfm. J. D.

Lister (Glanya), ell of Duncan.
Six grandchildren, two sisters,
Mrs. Edflsr Medkenzie
(Blanche) In Port Albernl end
Mrs. J. E. Moore (Irene) In
Duncan.

Funeral service will be held on
Monday, December Bth at 1:30
p.m. In the Duncan United Church
with tto Rev. J. L. Ware offlclet-
Ing. Sands Hirst Funeral Chapel
are In care of errengements.

' SANDS HIRST — CUNCAN

the Dominion Hotel, Yat« Street, | euMdlng, S92-730o'after 6 p.m.
6:30 p.m., Sunday. Dec. 14th. - —-—r^ J—z;r.r> ~r

LOST: DOG, GRAY MALE, Mix¬
ture of sheep dog and bear.

-—-- WAREHOUSE MAN. EXPERI-

LOST: MEN'S GLASSES, VICIN- enced In wholesale plumbing end
totting only. Victorlo Press Box

VICTORIA CENTRAL _

Club Meeting will be held Dec. 9,
Tvesdev, at the Holyrood House,
5:30 p.m. Visiting will be
LeHler, District 191 (Sovernor,

Cllfl

ESQUIMALT GOLDEN AGE
Club will meet on Wednesday,
Dec. 10, st 1:30 p.m. In Recreation
Centre, 527 Fraser St.

NUMISMATIC SOCIETY
meeting, Dec. 8, at 8 p.m..
112, Provincial Museum.

please call 382-0957.

LOST: LADIES' HALF GLASSES,
silvered frame. Meek cate,
478-5216.

FOUND: TABBY FEMALE CAT
With white and ginger merkinge.
Menzles-Nlagare. 3^773.

LOST PR. GOLD WIRE FRAME
glassee In Beacon Hill tree.
477-349,

45.

BABYSITTER, MV HOME, FOR 2
veer .old MondeV'Thursdav, 1-5,

ri de home . pyovIdecL 478^)425. _-

MATURE WOMAN AS LIVE IN
or out baby sitter for 3 children,
room end boifd plus. 598-6368.

WANTED; BABYSITTER NEAR
vicinity of Carey and Marigold,
cell Bridget, 47^6450.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS-
weHer. Apply tn pereon et Maple
Leaf Reetaurent. 1213 Oougles St.

I'M 6. MY BROTHERS 2 AND WE
need • none to babysit us at
home. While mommy and daddy
work,' pert time, own transpor-
tatlon, 652-1568 before 1;30 p.m.

EXPERIENCED MIDDLE-AGED
housekeeper for couple In modem
city home. Live-in, 5-day week,
good wages, mferencts. VIetorle
Press, Box 12.

VICTORIA'S NEWEST DINING
lounge opening soon requiret expe-
r'erced kitchen and terving efaff.
Platte reply In writing with referr
ences t o Vict oria Preee, Box 40.

et^’rienced waitresses-

weltert, wanted, apply in pereon,
King Johnt Inn, 2668 Sooke Rd.,
478-8395.

WHirroME's

OFFER

LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES¬
PEOPLE,

1- TOP COMMISSION RATES
PLUS A SALE BONUS PLAN.

2- PINE OFFICE TO WORK

K^U.N^”

3- NO MANAGEMENT COMPETI¬
TION.

<—TRAINING PLUS
LOTS OF HELP IN LISTING.
APPRAISAL AND PUTTING
SALES TOGETHER.

5- A PROVEN GUARANTEED
PURCHASE PLAN.

6— NATIONAL REFERRAL SER
VICE THROUeSH RELOCAN

jWft A STAFF OF
FRItNDL^ COMPETENT SA-

PHoBe IN TODAY.

JACK KENNER.** F.R.I., R.l.
(B.C.)

4^ WEST SAANICH ROAD
OR WES ^BSpN, S.R.A.

nil wJR^vIrd st. _

J. H. WHITTOME end CO.LTD.

WAITRESS-

EXPERIENCED
waiter, 11:00 e.m. to 7:00 P.m.
Apply in person to Mr.-'M. Roy.
Hlphlenders Cafe. 707 Pandora St.

LOOKIII WE DO IT BETTER

enrolled ftr^ ytart ^.O.A. tMkt
employment, prefe r ebly full time
but would •ecedr pert time to
start. 595-1341.

EXPERIENCED EDITOR. COPY
editor, proofreoder, tyopgnephical
designer end reeeercher eveilable
tor essKinmentt end employment.
Resume on regueet, 642-5609.

WELL QUALIFIED FEAAALE
teaks employnr>ent tn eecnttsrlsl
field. Excellent referanoes. Please
p h 0 n • Raymond* Thatcher,
477-0390.

CASUAL WORK—PAINTING; RE-
pairs. Gutters cleaned, lined. Down-
plpet, guttert I n 1 1 a 11 e d .
388-7941 — 383-0339 Wetley.

WILL BABYSIT YOUR CHILD IN
my home Monday through Friday
only on 8 hours b*ti$ tl20 per
month. 3W-372A

MAN WITH SEVERAL YEARS
plumbing end hardware tales, re¬
tell and wholesale, seeks work In
VIMorla area. 592-7560.

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE WANTS
lob at doctors receptionist. Can

type . 383-2368. __

NURSE WILL BABYSIT MY
home. For information

please phone 383*

)83-y^.

:n ' MAI

quTree employment.:

BANDS, MUSICIANS
Mid ORCHESTRAS

COCKTAIL WAITER-WAITRESS
required immediately, Mrt time
only. Apply In person, 270 (Severn-
ment St.

URGENTLY NEED
lady housekeeper tor
Pleeee phone for further
382-0319.

LIVE-IN

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details,

OPENING FOR COLOUR-FERM
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4794205.

THINKING OF VOLUNTEER
Work? Cell us at 386-2269 Volun-|
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We have several vacancies for
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lii.encee8. |

You. can have tto choice of
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that takes e sincere Interest ini
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end training — no manage-[etc. 384-3704.
ment competition.

Guaranteed salee plan together
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Interesten? Then cell me rer a
confidential discussion.

FRED PiUlLIPS

598-3321 Res. 597-2183 (eves.)

JACK M^RS
OAK BAY REALTY LTD.

CALL NOW TO BOOK
For last minute X-mes parttes
And functlone happening In tto
First quarter of 1976 ... Choose
. From 41 ot Victories more
Poouler groups... Still evallahie
On NSW Years Eve—Chinook—Triad
-><old sweat—Monterey Jack
New Day—Shame
Vintage Rock and Roll Band
Further Detalis-479-1S31
Prestige

Entertainment Agencies Ltd.
"Victoria's Oldest Agency"

tor

MUSICAL COMBO
weddings, dances,

THE AMAZON GRAtTE ROCK
bend eveilable for booklnge New
veer's Eve. 3864563.

lALtST. JAMES 6URR.

/

«

£)dll; Colonist Victoria, B.C., Sunday, Dec, 7, ,1975

It-r-TT'

"No, I DONT'
vioUnoson tha brain,
I dbtinclV a
ihot in tiw dork."

Sunday highlights

SEASONAL Stuff: Bv Bil KaoHd

Santa Qonquers the Mar- ' —

Uaas at 9 a m. on Chan¬
nel 12 while Channel 5
Decks the Halls at 4:30
p.in. By far the best De-
reml)cr show is A Char¬
lie Brown Christmas at 5
p.m. on Channels 2 and
6 .

1 :iX) p.m. — The Bos-
I o n orchestra with
Haydn's '98th and Pis¬
ton’s second symphon¬
ies. At 8 p.m.. Beelho
Yen’s third — 9.

2:00 — Two hours on
U.S. law problems — 9.

5:00 — An hour of
music with Dionne War-
^^•i^•kc, followed at 6 p.m.
by the Bing Crosby
Christmas show with
Fred Astaire —12.

7:00 — CBS has re¬
vived Sixty Minutes to
repiace Three for the
Road. On Channel 7.
that moves World at

Warto6p.m.—7.12. ^ y-. »

0 00 — CBC Performance re-enacts the wit of G. B.
Shaw and friends as Pygmalion. first opened. With that in¬
stant culture out of the way, there’s an ArcUc wUdiife
special at 10 p.m. — 2, 6.

Sunday sports

lOtOO a.m. — NFL football, aeveland at PUtabursh
—2. 5.

10:30 — NFL, Los Angeles at New Orleans — 7,12.

1:00 p.m. — NFL, Buffalo at Miami — 5.

1:30 — NBA basketball. Golden State at Seattle. Will
be seen only If there’s a sellout; otherwise, expect movies
- 7,12. '

Sunday movies

• 1:30 p.m. — Godzilla (1956 Japanese monster mer^
I'imcnD. Matilda thinks he sIvHikl slick around for
Thursday: he might get some votes. —11.

2:M — Huckleberry Finn (only fair 1974 TV versKXi).
Ron Howard. Jack Elam, Merle Haggard, many more —

6 .8. . X

# 3:00 — The Guns of August (first-rate early flims).

Pictures from the great Bartjara Tuchman book —11- ^

4i00 — Rebel, Without a Cause (1955, James Dean’s
l)e.sH. Whh NaaGe'Wood. Sai Mlneo and o<ther troubled
J950S youths —7. , . x

6:(KI —Dr. Dolittle (very poor 1967 musical rinmsyi.
Rex Harri.son, other victims. Huge budget, miniscule
results — 4.

7:00 — Monkeys Go Home (1967 Disney), Dean Jones.
Mndlda says th^se who watch the campaign newt and
then this will go'ape — 5.

9*00 -Junior Bonner (okay 1972 St'-'ve McQueen.
ro<leo biggie). With Ida Lupino, Robert Preston. Joe
Den leaker—4.

9 ;00 — Task Fbrce (poorish 1949 Gary Ciwper navy ac-
tioner). A task to watch, and llttleforce —12.

11-30 — War Hunt (fairish 1962 Korean war drama)
.Tohn Saxon. Robert Redford. I’U bet Ferdinand Demara
is nut in it—4.

11:30 — Son ofa Gunfighter (silly 1965 Russ Tamblun)
Matilda says it’s a hnre — 5.

11:30 — The Horsemen (equally boring 1971 Gmar
Sharif)—12.

11:45 — FltzwiUy Strikes Back (only fair 1967 Dick
Van Dyke comedy). The one bright note is Edith Evans
—• 2 .

Tl :45 — Powderkeg (entertaining 1970 Bearcata pilot)
Rod Taylor, almilar worthies. This week's powderkeg is
the polling booth — 6.

12:00 — Stranger on the Run ffairiy good 1968 west¬
ern). Henry Fonda. Michael Parks. A routine script
improved by good acting — 7.

12:00 — The Unforgiven (first-rate 1960 Indians west¬
ern), Burt Lancaster. Audrey Hepbum. Audle Murphy,
Lillian Gish. Dpug McOure and especially mad Joseph
Wiseman —S.

#1:45 a.m. — Witness for the Prosecution (terrific
1957 Agatha Christie). Cliarles Laughton at his best, with
great aupiwrt — 6.

1:55 — The Mob (1951 mobsters, hammy hut fun)
Bixiderick Crawford. Once I wrote that the bartender Is
the baddie and nasty letters Wlowed. so I won't write it
again — 7.

Sunday radio

12:00 noon — Guitarist Narciso Yepes and the ^tov
treal orchestra — CBU-FM (105.7).

4:00 p.m. — NHL hockey. Montreal at Boston — CBU
(690).

5:30 — The 1975 Bayreuth Festival's Die Walkure —
CBU-FM.

10:00 — The CBC repeats The CS)llected Works of Billy
the Kid - CBU-FM.

Monday highlights

VARIOUS: Oianncl ll’s weekly run changes as of
today, with Calendar at 9 a.m. and 700 Club at 10. Qian-
nel 9:.ha8 a Coronary Artery series at 6:30 p.m. through
Wednesday (and at 12:30 noon most weekdays).

7:00 p.m. — NFL football. Denver at Oakland — 4.

7:00 — The PBS drama preview is Playboy of the
Western World — 9.

7:00 — All about giving pets (or Christmas —10.

8 ;00 — A new Cousteau: The Seabirds of Isabela — I.

8 tW — Ninety- minutes of U.S. tennis — 9.

8:30 —A late CBC change: The New-Fangled Wan¬
dering MSnsitrel Show—2, 6.

9:00 — The Lucille Ball-Gleason special —12.

Monday movies

12:45 noon — I Dream of Jeannie (1951 Stephen Foster
story). Np names, little value and the start of a poor
movie day —*9.

1:00 p.m. — The Sicilians (1964 nothing). No names, no
v'alue —11.

3:30 — Francis of Assisi, (1961 Brad Dillman failure).
Sorry, but it’s a case of one name, little value — 5.

9:00 — Qambake (1967 Elvis) — 5.

ft: 0 (> — Neptune’s Daughter (1949 Esther Williams).
Matilda says Esther originated the phrase, “Everybody
into the pool” — 11.

10:00 — Funniest Man in the World (year unimpor¬
tant). Forget the title and enjoy some gems fipm Chaplin,
funniest man, etc. —12.

11:00 Alexander’s Ragtime Band (jolly 1938 musi¬
cal). Tymne Power, Alice Faye. Don Amerchc. Forget
the silly plot and dig the music — 4.

11:30 -The Your^ Runaways (1968 troubled - teens
trii>e), Patty MoQ)rmack, Brooke Bundy. Forget every¬
thing —12.

12:00 — Shadow Over Elveron (Oat 1967 corrupt-town).
James Franciscus. Shirley Knight, FranclvTt Tone. An
early TV-movic flop — 2.

12:00 — Hurricane (fair 1974 TV movie). WU Geer,
dozens more. Forget all the plots and enjoy the stonn —

12K)0 — Alexander the Greet (1956 epic, a bH short of
great), Richard Builon, Fredric March, trillions more.

TV LISTINGS

Sunday, December 7

esuV#

KOMOO

KINGS

chikO

KIROO

TIMX

chanO

KCTSO

CABLE 0

KSTW O-

KVOS0

French Pregnm
French FroQram
Magtlng Piaca
Matting Placa

Claephus Robinson
Ag-USA

Insight

Vision On

Gardaning

NFL Highlights
NFLHI^IIghts
Grandstand

Rax Humbard

Rax Humbard

Day of Discovery
Masters Touch

OayofOiscovarY
Oral Roberts

It Is Written

Eye Northwest

•til

9:31

Rax Humbard

Rax Humbard

Search

Joy of Belonging

Saaamo Straat

Sasan^ Straat
SasamaStraat
SasamaStraat

Jimmy Sawggart

.Miracles

World Mlulofts
Lifestyle

Cartoon

Aqua man

Movia: Santa

Claus Conquers

NFL; irowiit

vi.Staeiars
Football cont.
Football cont.

Vision On

Oovlln

Thasa Days
MakaaWish

NFL: Browns
vs. Staalars
Football cont.
Football cent.

Oral Roberts

Search

It is Written

G. T. Armstrong

Audubon Wlldllfa

NFL Today

NFL:Rams
vs. Saints

10 :M

1«:M

11:M

lltM

Oral Roberts

Journal Intarn'H.

It Is Written

G. T. Armstrong

Sasama Straat

Sasama Straat

Sasanra Straat

Sasama Straat

Favorite Martian
Hour of Power
Hour of Power
Voice of Calvary

tha Martians

NFL Today

NFL: Rams
vs. Saints

Football cont.
Sportswoak
Saeanto Straat
SasamaStraat

US. Collaoa

Football HIghIts.
Diracflons

Issuas, Anawars

Football cont.

TBA

NFL: Bills
vs. Miami

Sports Revise

Miradas

Counm Way
Laorning Leisure

Football cont.

Football cont.
Football cont.
Football cont.

12:01

13:30

1:M

ItM

Good Naws

Country W,y

Star Trek

SasamaStraat

Sasama Straat

Evening at Symphony
Evening at Symphony

Rax Humbard

Rax Humbard

Jaannia

Movia: Godzilla

Football cont.

Football cont.
Football cont.
Football cont.

TBA

Wild Kingdom
Gardoning (3:15)
Monay AAakart

Madix

Impact

InnarCIty

Madicina Man

Football cont.
Football cent.
Football cont.
Football cont.

Country (Sardan

Movia:

Huckleberry

Finn

NBA: Warriors

vs. Suporsonics

Basketball

Basketball

2:N

2:31

3:01

3:31

Btar Trek

Movia:

Huckleberry

Finn

Special: Levi

and the Law

Spaclal: AAattar
of Justice

King of tha
Monsters

Movie; Tha

Guns of August

NBA; Warriors

vs. Suporsonics

Baskatbail

Basketball

Country Canada
Hymn Sing
Faanuts Spaclal
. Musical

MobllaOna

MobilaOna

Amarica

AmarlcB

Cesar's World

Dock the Halls
Moat tha Press
News

Country Canada
Hymniing

Peanuts S^lal

AAovia: Rebel
Without

A Causa

4:N

4:31

5:10

n^lfiNa

Horst Koohlar

Wonders of Wild
Untanrvod World
Dtcambtr Debate

Mister Rogers

Saianf>a Straat

Sasama Straat

Electric Company

Movio continuod
Movia continuad
Hare Coma
tha Brides

Fantastic Four
Funorama

Mualo Bpadal:
Dionne Warwick*

irm Bi ^

Oltnay World
Disnay World
Boachcombars
Irish Rovars

Movia:

Or. Ooollttla

Movia continuad
Movia continuad

Kxpiorars

How Coma?

Disney Movia
Disnay Movia

Dacambar Debate

Dacambar Debate
Baa chcom bars
Irish Rovars

World at War

World at war

40 Minutes

40 Minutes

4:00

- 4:31

7:00

7:10

Dacambar Debate

Dacambar Debate
Six Million

Dollar Man

Spaclal:

Inheritance

World Press

Lowell Thomas

Mission;

Impossibla

FBI

FBI

Spaclal:

Bing Crosby

40 Minutes
40M)nutM

Waltons

Wahona

Parformanca

Pariormanca

Movia continuad

Movia continuad
Movia:

Junior Bonnor

Disnay Movia

Disney Movia
McMillan
and Wife

Waltons

Waltons

Parformanca

Pariormanca

Char

Char

Koiak

Kojak

1:10

•:3«

9:00

9:30

Char

Char

Koiak

Koiak

Evening At Symphony

Evening At Symphony
Master pi act

Theatre

Probe

Probe

Lifastyla

Access

Rhode

Phyllis

Movia;

Task Force

NaturaofThIngs
Nat\>ra of Things
Naws

>4ovta: FlUwHIy

Movio continuod

Movia continuod
Naws

Movia:

McMillan

McMillan

News

Movia:

Nature of Things

Naturo of Things
News; Goldsboro
Movto:

Bronk

Bronk

Naws

Face tha Nation

1I:M

10:30

Hill

11:30

W5

W5

Na^

Ascent of Man

Ascent of man

Kroaza Bros.

700 Club

Movia cont.

Movia cont.

Nowa (11:261

Movio:

StrlkasBack

(IU4S)

War Hunt

Movia continuad

Sonota

Gunfighter

Powdarkog

(11:4S)

. Movia: Wttnau for
Prosecution (1:45)

Movia: Stranger

on tha Run

Movia: The
Mob(l35)

12:01

12:31

Movia: Tha

Unforgivan

Tho Horaaman

Movio continuad

TV LISTINGS

IV

londay^

Decen

nber 8

csutO

KOMOO

KINGS

chekO

KIROS

TIME

CHAN O

KCTSO

CABLE ID

KSTW ID

KVO$0

Giant; Mon Ami

Irood AAornlng

Amarica (7o.m.)
Naws

Bold Onts

>oday

(7a.m.)

Seattle Today
Seattle Today

Canada A.M.

Daybreak

Ed Allan

Ddlnltion

Fatchat

Capt. Kangaroo

PrtM Is Right

Price Is Right

•<••

1:11

9:1#

9:30

Canada A.M.
Romoer Room
Korean's Yoga
Definition

Romantic Raballlon

Cartoon

New Zoo Ravua
Calendar; News
Naws

FrlskyFrblla

FrlikVFrdlcs

Price Is Right

Price Is Right

B.C. Schools

Mr. Drossup
SasamaStraat
Sasama Street

BoldOnas

Kukla,Pran, Ollta
Showoffs

Rhyma, Raason

Croas-WIts

Hlwyd. Squares
High Rod^s

Marble AAachIna

B.C. Schools

Mr. Drauup

John Barton

John Barton

Naws

Love of Lifa

Yeung, Rasttoss
Search PorTmrw.

lOiBI

10:30

11:10

11:30

Ten A.M.

Trouble with Tracy
Jean Carmam

Jean Cannam

Electric Company

Sasama Straat

700 Club

700 Club

700 Club

Gat Smart

Gambit

Love of Lite

Young, Restlau
Dinah Shore

BobMcLa«i

BobMcLaan

Bob Switzar

TBA

Edga of Night

All Mv Chtfdron
Ryan's Hopa

Lot's Maka a Pool

Calabrity Sweeps

Days of Our Lives
Days of Our Lives
Doctors

Newt; Clarkson

Ida Clarkson
Adam-12

Ironside

Naws

As tha World Turns

As tha World Turns
Guiding Light

13:M

12:30

1:00

1:30

Naws; Your Move
It's Your Move
Movia: I Dream
of Jaania( 12:45)

Sasama Straat
Paacamakars

Akaybarry RFO
Jaannia

Movia: Tha

Sicilians

Dinah Shore

Mike Douglas

Mike Obuglas

Mike Douglas

All in tha Family

Edoa of Night
T^3B

Calabr Ity Cooks

110,000 Pyramid

Ona Lifa to Liva
Ganaral Hospital
Happy Days

Another World

Anothor World
Wnarsar

Movie:

Ironside

Edga of Night

Taka 30

Calabrity Cooks

All in tha Family

Match Gama
Tattletales '

Dinah Shore

3:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

Movia continued
Celebrity Dominoes
What's (^ood Word
Another World

Carrascolandas
School Disciplina

Movie continued
Cartoons (2:45)
Porky Pig

Flints tones

All in Family

Match Game
Tattletales

Dealer's Choice

Forast Rangars

Coming Up Roala

Hi DidAtbay
Partrldga Family

Mary Griffin

Marv Grittin

Marv Griffin

Naws

Francis

of Assisi

Movia continuad
Naws

F lints tortas

Coming Up Rosie
That Girl

Naws

Dinah Shore

Dinah Shore

Naws

News

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:30

Another World
Brady Bunch

FBI

FBI

Mistar Rogars

Sasama Straat

Sasama Straat

Electric Comoanv

MIckay Mousa Club
Gililgan's Island
Laava It To Baavar
Tustoin

Funorama

Griffin (4:50)

Griffin cent.

SrIWIn coot.

News

Nawi

TBS!-

-m—

News

Zoom

bredy Bunch

Gritfin; News

Naws

Naws

Naws

Mika Douglas

4:30

Naws

Heart Disease

Bawifehad

CBSNewi

NFL: Broncos

Truth, Consequences

Cannon

Mika Douglas

7:N

Talent Show

Theatre Preview

Love, Amar. Style

Lucas Tanner

Roach For tha Top

vs. Raldors

Hollywood Squares

Cannon

$25,000 Pyramid

7:30

Haadllna Hunters

World Press

Adam-12

Lucas Tanner

Football cont.

InvisiWa Man

Rhode

Rhode

0:00

Spaclal:

Tennis Match

Ironside

AAASH

Football cont.

Jnvisibla Man

ChrlstmasSpaclal:

Phyllis

0:30

Jacques Cousteau

Tennis continuad

Ironside

Football cont.

Atovla:

John Oanvar

All in the Family

9:00

Patrocalll

Tennis continuad

Dutlook;

AAovia:

All In tha Family

Football cont.

Clambake

All in the Family

Maude

9:30

Petr ocelli

Woman Alive

Christnnas Ideas

Neptune's

Lucille Ball

Naws

Movie continuad

Newsmagazine

Medical Centra

14:00

Grand Old Country

First Churchills

Daughter

AAovle; The

Issues 75

Movie continuad

Man Alive

Medical Centra

10:30

Pig and Whistle

First Churchills

•»

Movie continued

Funniest Man

Movie;

News

Naws

Naws

11:00

News

FBI

in the world

Naws

Alexander's

Johnny Carson

Naws

Mod Squad

11:30

News

FBI

Movie: The

Movia: Shadow

Ragtime Band

Johnny Carson

Movie:

Mod Squad

12:00

Movie: Alexander

Young Runaways

Movia continued

Johnny Carson

Hurrlcana

Movie Tha

12:30

the Great

Movia: The

Man Insida

Movie; Angel and

Kay4t;30)

tha Badmen (2:50)

This Is claimed to be Burton’s best, but I think it goes
downhill after March dies — 8.

12:30 a.m. — The Man Inside (good 1958 caper sus¬
pense), Jack Balance, Anita Ekberg are fair and Nigel
Patrick is grand — 7.

1:30 — The Key (1958 war-love effort), Sophia Loren,
Trevor Howard, William Holden. Strangely dissatisfying
— 6.

2:25'— Gorilla At Large (poorish 1954 whodunit),
Raymond Burr. Anne Bancroft, other losers. Definitely
dissatisfying — 7.

2:50 — 'The Angel and the Bfldman (1947 John Wayne).
Juict tidnk. all tite candidates are ang^ now and we have:
only to wait until Thursday to find out who the badmen
are — 8>

Monday radio

8:00 p.iR. — Ideas begins a twtMveek series on new
ideas - CBU-FM.

9:00 —CBC Monday Evwiing: Van Karajan, the
Berlin Philharmonic and Mahler's fifth symphony —
CBU-FM.

• —Recommended.

BUSINESS SERVK^CS
and DIRECTORY

Cleanup Service#

NO CHAROBANOUP
Two youno rosponolbk mtn hovs
lir«« truck. BoMmtnt, ittiM.
compottt, etc. Very reesoneble.
Bob's, 3M-345) enylime.

WILL CLEAN UP 6ARA0ES,
yerds end houses, etc. 6 end W
Xmes speclel on Shempoolng.
47M14S.

WILL PICK UP SCRAP METAL
free of cherve. Atotors, pipe, eto
S7t-4M3.

2 MEN WITH TRUCK. CLEANUP,
hauling, odd lobe. t)0 per hour.
477.4740.

MOVING? ODD JOBS? CLEAN
UP? 2 men reedy, willing end able.
$14 per hour. 59i$d773.

DAVIES BROTHER CLEANUP
service. Basements, eltics, yerdW
etc. 643.3057.

MOVING. CLEANUPS, HAULING,
low cost. Any lob, anytime.
593*6373.

MEN WITH TRUCK, CLEAN-
.UPS, smell moving lobs, basements
fCleened, ettics cleaned. 3S3-1I30.

BANDS. BfUSICIANS
mad OKCTHESTRAS

SCORPIO
PRODUCTIONS

(kino and parsonal manege,
mant. Consultants. Bringing peopla
and musk togtther. Cabarets, con¬
certs. dances, conventions, orlvcte
functions. Top bends end Acts
•valleble. YOUR SATISFACTION
IS OUR MAIN CONCERN. Frank
303-52S5. Dave 479-6609.

CANDU

CANNED MUSIC

IS end personal manage-
Consultants. Bringing people
musk together. Dave.
3tf-794a.

muj
rank,

DENNY'S CANNED MUSIC CO.
Don't be fooled by similar names
to the original, now with 7 fully
mobile sysr^s. A^-SSOS.

. PIECE ORCHESTRA PLAYING
bedroom music of the 30's. Avail¬
able for New Year's Eve. Phone
592-979I.

NBEOEO BONGO PLAYER AND
flute player for rehearsals and
recordings. 304 - 3 3 4 2 , 3m-6tf1.

Jomet.

SYNDICATE OF SOUND
Parties, Weddings, Discos
Ralph Harris 3034404

36 BUSINESS SERVICES
aod DIRECTORY

AcoooBtlng Senioe

will do books for smal
spora time, 305-7354.

BOSSOM

GLASS CO. LTD,

NO WAITING IN LINKUPS!

We replace your windshield ai .
nandle ell I.C.B.C. claim forms,
Call our Mobllf Home Service Van
TODAYI M3-3031.

Oabtnet MaMBf

CUSTOM CABINETS, CEDAR
Chests, hutches, stereo cabinets,
etc. — vpur design or our design
at ettraetive prkes. Wo have units
on display. Call In and Inspact our
vforkmanship at 9099 Resthaven
Drive, SIdnav. Phone 656.1431.

KENNEDY KABINETS LTD.
Anything In Cabinets
Christmas Speclef— Fish Tanks
50-300 gals.. Cedar Chests and
Buffets. 653-1000.

Evenings call Dave 6564407

All

MlUworic, kitchens. ....
lypoe of custom casework.
OLYMPIC MILLWORK
DIv. of Farmer Construction Ltd.

■

Oarpeolera

EXPERIENCED CARPENTRY,
Renovations, decks, basement
finish, addltlona. rspeirs. reason-
rstM. References. 3M-2333.

and commercleL
4704194, 470-3301, sny-

BU.SINESS SERVICES
and DIRECTORY

Carpeaiara

VERSATILE WORKER FOR
your carpentry, additions, renove-
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papering. Quality work et reason¬
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Cerpentery, electrlcel. apoTlences,
? 854 i?t*^ I h g . Reesoneble rates.

FRAMING, FORMING, FINISH.
Ing, custom, repair specialty.
30^45, 0-9 a.m., 5-7 p.m.

QUALITY CARPENTER WORK
at reasonable prices phone 653-2037
or 6^-1419 after 5 p.m.

RENOVATIONS, ADDITIONS,

etc. 30 years' experience. Reesorv
able. Free estimates.,590-4953.

.'Small jobs myspecialty

Howte 470-4705

NO JOB TOO -SMALL,
hand, Jock, 590-7393.

OLD

FRAMING CREW AVAILABLE.
Experienced. 306-30i«9.

eXsrpeta and Uooleum

HOURIGAN'S

CARPETS AND LINOS LTD.
FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS
715 PANDORA AVE- 306-2401

STEVENSON'S FLOOR COVER.
ings. New Location. Sal# on all In¬
stallation of lino and carpets, in¬
stalled for II.7i All brand names
carrM. 304 Old Island Highway.
479-MZ1 or 479-3659.

CARPET, LINO, CERAMIC TILES,
rug binding, roasonablo ratoe by
union firm, ^3966.

CARPET. :UNO, TILE. PROFES-
slonally Inetalled. all work Buararv
tted. Fret estimatas. 313-9336.

Carpet Qeaning

r ropairo any carpet

COIT repeirt lyjma, teera
coil offers carpet Mnding
COIT ciecns carpets too
COMPLETE, PROFESSIONAL,
- REASONABLE
COIT CARPET CARE
Call COIT - 3164701

Ity lob, at the right price, with the
peraonel touch, call Ron Douglass
at 593-9317 for frge attimate.

EXPERT CARPET CLEaViNG.

no obilgaflons. Freo quote.
477-317S.

MACS RUG AND UPHOLSTERY
cleaners. I own and personally do
•If f— •—

claaning 3BS-7479.

PROFESSIONAL CARPET SHAM
pooing 10c sq. ft. Ownar oparated.
Phona An^, 6S3-5SM.

Cement Coatractora

PACIFIC CEMENT FINISHERS
speclaliting in drivoways, patios,
sidewalks, floors. Frao astlmatos.
' 3144737 after 6 o.m.

NEW DIMENSION CEMENT FIN- CLEAN, REPAIR OR

isMng, driveways, petlee, base- Drain .

ments. 3U-4Sia Gary.

BUSINESS SERVICES
and DIBEXTDRY

BUSI.N'R.'tS SERVICES
and DIRECTORY

BUSINESS SERVICES
and DIRECTORY

BUSINESS SERVICES
and DIRECTORY

Draperies

llattd>’mea

HOURIGAN’S

Floor Cevorlng Specialists

NOW SHOWING
DRAPERIES

PROMPT'IN HOME SERVICE

FED UP LOOKING AT YOUR
joW fireplece? GIva It a facallft and
I at tne seme time save money. For
ell kinds of brickwork call "Tha
Hearth Socialist." 477.5S32 ava-
nlnos for free estimates.

siont end small alerirTcal jobs,
etc. Phona Harry, 656-5903 or
305-3764 anytime.

13 PANDORA AVE.

SAVE YOUR DRAPES—
Those ariabby drapes can be
M^tught beck to life bv the COIT
exoerts. The best cleanins serv.c
ivelisbie end thavt guarantees
vhone 3064701 for free esMmate
• oolloation.

CARPENTRY, PLUMBING,
...... painting, window cleaning, hedge

306^3401 1 trimming. Cell Joe Busby,
6504009.

HANDYMAN WILL DO SMALL
reoelrs, cement fobs, paint end

SKh'-

Dmaamaklng

CUSTOM SEWING, SPEC'ALIZ-
Ing in wedding apparel. 593-3658.

DrywalT

MAN WITH PICKUP. — SMALL
Cleanups, anyflmt. 300-6049.

Oontractora

wueaton

CONSTRUCTION LTD.
General Cbntractors
Building ConsultanU
382-2159

DO YOU RAVE A $A0ALL FIX-UP
job you want done, or plennine a
large renovation? For expert ed-
vice end design (from registered
dreftsmen) gueranteed construc¬
tion work (quaiitM carpenter)
please phone ^iSI7.

ALRIGHT BUILDERS LTD. GEN-
erel contracting. 479-1160. Resldeiv
tial and commercial. Custom Built
homes. Renovations apd alter¬
ations. Drafting and Plan service.
Engineering end Consulting.

(DORMORANT
CONSTRUCTION UMTTED
Gel e firm price for renovations,
call 303-3642, res. 303-1075.

DUE-RITE CONSTRUCTION
Renovetions. repairs, finishing, ad-
ditlons, cupboards, custom pro!-
acts, pitlo, carpen, taping, dry-
walling, etc. Phone Jack for free
estimates. 304-3333.

6q you have "a WX3D PROD
uct you need manufaCTured? Local
woodwork shop raquires piece
work or contract work. Plaasa call
303-4513.

ADA CONSTRUCTION
Complete renovation, remodelling,
custom building. For free e»>
rimetes call 470-5401. Financing or
trade evalleble.

UNICON HOMES LTD.

egement. building consultants, de¬
sign service. 3064130.

CONTRACT AND SPEC. HOMES
built end construction manage¬
ment. Sunelr Devciopmenis Ltd.
General Contractors, 595-0664.

T. AND C. BUILDERS LTD.
Framing

305-5393 30S-0SI7

FRANKLINS CONSTRUCTION

sundacks. guttare, rec rooms, addl
tions, ranavatlona, aluminum win
dows, doors. 303-3732 or 470-1050.

FARMER CUNSTRUenON
Design — Renovetions
300-1121

HYDE CONSTRUCTION LTD.
contract finishing. 1420 Denman St-
595-4662.

CUSTOM BUILDING AND DE-
Sign. 470-3390.

Dellvaf 7 and Tmoster

A TURTLE DELIVERS

Fast end reliable. 300-9093,
303-9093.

DiT-in Service

WET BASEMENTS
MADE DRY

Seww' rooter service. Storm end
eewer lines cleaned, repaired or
replecad.

383-9111

THE VICTORIA DRAINMEN

WATER PROBLEMS

Basements waterproofed forever
by experts. All work uncondltlonei-
Iv guaranteed. 304-4743.

LOWEST PRICES
Insulation, boarding, taping, tex¬
turing and painting. 336-9616,

593-7696. __

BOARoInG TAPING, TEXTUR-
Ing, all work guaranteed available

Im mediate 335-3993. _

EXPERIENCED DRYWALLING
done at reasonable prices. Phone
652^3/ or 653-1419 after 5 p.m.

Electrical - OoDtractora

'^LDER HOMES REWIRED —NO

J own payment. We rmance throuon
> r Hvriro Pl*n

EDDY'S ELECTRIC - 3S5-7666

ELECTRICAL REPAIRS AND IN-
stalletions. Reasonable rates. Li¬
censed electrician. Sirwal Electric.
595-3076. )

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN,
smell lobs, reosoneble, 477-5096.

Enginecriog

. REPLACE

... beeement? Es-

timetes. Phono 3I2-3029 anytime.

WET EXCAVATIONS
Treck loader, and back hoe for
rent. Wilson Contracting . Ltd.
652497S.

PEDERSEN EXCAVATING
backhoe work, septic tank and
itallion. Contractor hourly,
metes. 479-5963.

ir insta
) estim

BAYD'S BOBCAT SERVICE, Ex¬
cavation, leading, levelling, etc.
Contract or hourly. 470-4047.

ROBERTSON'S EXCAVATING,
450 Case, lendciearing, buli-dozing
end backhoe. S954530.

Exca\*ating

EXCAVATING. LAND CLEAR-
Ing, road building, demolition,
send end gravel, equipment ran-
lals. 24-hour service. Radio con-

■ ■ I.

O K. Trucking Co. Ltd.

Bus. Offiea. 3S40 Nanaimo, 3064414
Dispatcher, 2730 Turner, 3334136

Fentdog

PICKET FENCE (SO FT.3
Fertcing of Wood
Saanich Lumbar Yard
365-2406

Style, reasonable rates.

FloorlDg and Sanding

M&M FLOOR

COMPLETE FLOORING CENTRE
Harmyood, Carpeta and LInoa

«2 William St. -

NIGtm:-

: 306-3070 Oi 333

30^43
03-350). .

Gardeiibig

GARDEN SERVICE

B6rta, 3S2-7S04.

FRANK'S GENERAL GARDEN-
mg and prunirtg. 4774661._

flutter Cleaning and Repair

CLEAN, REPAIR OR
tutters, Down Pipes
hie. Wet Basement? .
timates. Phona 302-3039 am

REP^CE
•M ^atn
Frea E»-
lytlma.

replaced,
s 593-6273.

CLEANED
paired or rer>ewod.
rates. 3344743.

3 INDEPENDENT
with van reedy for t
nance, moving e^
for Dal 656-3S69. _ _

HAVE Mt TOn'tRUCK—WILL DO
hauling, gardening, trees, ^c. or
anything of service to you.
650-0067.

GENERAL REPAIRS AND LA-
hour by the hour or by contract.
Don 5904703.

FOR YOUR REMODELLING,
cupboards, rumpus room or new
work call 653-1006.

ALL TYPES OF BRICK WORK
to improve looks of homo and
flreplacee. 3S44374.____

INTERIOR RENOVATIONS,
basamants and roc rooms etc,
phone 305-3796.

Rftnnm

3 MEN WITH TRUCK FOR
11^ hauling end cleen-up Phone
653-2062.

QUICK SERVICE. HAULING
garbage, basement, reasonable

rates. Fo ng, 479-7070, 3 S<-0631. _

HAVE 13-FT. VAN, HAUL ANY-
thing anytime, 470-3413.

Home Improvementa

Moving

BISSON'S MOVING AND;
Storage Ltd. Local end long dls- B.C.
*"-e moverf. Household, epar*
t end piano moving. 3044442.

COMERFORO BROTHERS. SPE
ciellst in apartment moving. Ef-
fklent work at modast rates
3034223.

“ICitchen Centig*

2610 Douglas 38^4921

specializing in
KITOffiN

BATHROOM

RtNOVATIpNS

Largest Selection of
KITCHEN CABINETS
and VANITIES on
the West Coast
FREE ESTIMATES
GUARANTEED
WORKMANSHIP

Inaatafioa

UP foam Alls thdee cold _

hungry wells of vour home. Call
Victoria Foamco,-

Laodacapfng

BARKER

LANDSCAPING

LTD.

-sln<S 1 M 0 -

Lawn spaciatisis. Expen and 'con--
siderate garden layout and shrub
placantent — skatches — Idaai.
Our axport etonamasons can build
you anything In rock or slate ~
walls, patios, pooit or pillars —
etc. For a free comoetltlve es>
iimatei call 595 0333. Terms.

Miscellaneoaa Servloa

uct you noed manufKturod? Local
woodwork shop requires piece
work or contract work. Plesso cell
303-4513.

Bloving

J AND I TRUCKINfi
3054997

Leeal moving, fully ineured, SIS to
S30 per hour. Carlago and parcol
daiiverv^

Ntming Service#

PRACTICAL NURSE, EX-
oeilent care to patient, excellent
references. 304-0006 mornings.

Painters and Decorators

ISLAND
DECORATORS
Painters Paperhangers
Spray Painters
Plaster Repairs
Convenient Time Payments
38:1-9059 Eves. 382-1479

CLARK AND PATTISON
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
_ LTD.

Brush or sprev. Paperhangers.
Texture and vinyl work. Will do
ail or part of any lob. Paint store
BAPCO, GENERAL and PRATT
AND LAMBERT paints, and ran
tali of all painters' equipment.
Terms If deiFred. Phone 304 0443,
760 Bay St.

BROTHERS PAINTING

AND DECORATING

Frae appraisals, cost consultant.
AH types of oeTntIng. All types &
repairs. Commercial, term, resi¬
dential. Lowest rates. Terms.
Work guaranteed. 303-0113.

DOWSON PALNTING
CONTRACTORS 385-6042
Residential, commercial, free ap¬
praisals. color consultant, lew
rates, work guaranteed.

FOR CHRISTMAS: SVEND
painting and paper hanging, costs
so little, beautify ao much, so why
not pnone vs. Wa are ixH the
biggest, but we ere the cleanest.
479-M22.

Interior end exterior painting and
decorating, brush, rolier, or spray,
30 years experience, fully quati-
fled. Reasonable rates. Work¬
manship guaranteed. 470-3167 after
S.

A MASTER

ENGLISH DECORATOR
Established 30 years. Wall paper
ing. Interior painting. Telephone
304-0913.

BMB PAINTING AND ROOFING
contractors, reeidential ar^ conv
mercial. Free estimates, reesorw
able rates. 479-4547..

PAINTING ANti DECORATING
reasonable rdtee. satisfaction
guaranteed. Terms. 595-4905,
479-2473.

INTERIOR EXTERIOR
Special low rate^ For clean iob.
Self-employed. Phorw Douglas at
477-5207.

REDECORATE FOR CHRISTMAS
Painting, texturing, beautifying
Cell anytime. 3S64991 or 304-02^

Plaatorera

PLASTERING, STUCCOING. TEX-
turtng old end new ceilings, r^
pairs. Fred Blenchcrd and Sons.
656 4211.

COLEMAN PLASTERING LTD.
Lath, Plaster and Stucco, 590-3433.

STUCCOING, PLASTERING. AL-
terations, reasonable. 479^4779.

Plumbing and Heating

LOW COST PLUMBING

Why Pay More
Renovetlone our apeclelty
Emergency call* our trade

Any Hour 470-16TO

Repair Service

hOCKET SIZE OR ANY OTHER
kind of electronic calculators can
now be repaired at Otv ^tre TV
3970 Shelboume St. 4^-69ri (In the
K-Mert AMU).

Rooflng and Siding

PUFF THE ROOFER

110 Strip shingle applicator subcon¬
tract, you buy material.

304-4904

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS
available, for cedar, shake end
shingle roofing, call 303-3643, res.
303-1075.

PARKER JOHNSTON LTD.

1155 BlANSHARO, 303 910)
"Rooting Victoria Since 1935"

BEAT THE WEATHER. ROOF-
ng, gutters, drains — Repaired
and new. 595-3019.

ROOFS: REPAIR OR REPLACE,
reesonabje rates. 304-4743.

Sewer#

OAK BAY TAILORS
Tailoring, alterations lodias and
men Queiliy leather alterations.
1026 Oak Bay Ave. 590-4131

BRITISH CUSTOM TAILORS
1311 Blanshard_^3633

Tree' Servloa

MOUNT VIEW TREE SERVICS
Everything In trees.

Big or small, we do

them ell. 479 3073.

EXPERIENCED FALLER FOR
falling and iimblne traes. Fret es-
timafes. 479 4913. _

KEITH CARORIVER GIVES THE
santa smile, service and rates es
test year. 306-3969.

Upholstery

GRUBBY FURNITURE
...iv put up with your couch end
chairs looking to grimy? Colt can
bring them Mck to life with their
world famous upholstery cleaning.
Cell Colt, 30H^) fof ffM
‘ — no obligation.

timate •

ei

Redwing

1976

We've D6ne It
All Por You

20 C^jlorful, Exciting Pages
In our 1976 Brochure Tells it
all. RENO, by BUS, by AIR.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAU-
FORNIA, HAWAn. FLORI¬
DA. DISNEYLAND. The
MARITIMES and LAS
VEGAS.

Call or Write today for your
pereonal copy of REDWING
’76! for the “Tour of a Lile-
time, with friends who real¬
ly care.

REDWING TRAVEL

Ste. 545, 645 Fort St.
Yarrow Building
383-5311 - 382-5194
or see your travel agent.

Mexico and Central Amarica 3
months or 6 weeks, Panaventure,
Box 4795, Vencouver. 334-7951, or
7314673.

WANTED TWO 14 DAY
charter feres London or Continent.
Leaving Jan. 6-13. Call 304-0133,
days.

PERSONALS

WELL ESTABLISHED YOUNG
looking businessman, aged X),
seeks companionship of. lady, aged
3$-3S. I am athletic, non-an>oker,
S'lO' '.tall, 160 lbs., blo^e, reason-
aMy good looking, good natured
with Intarasts In tennis, dining and
dancing, theatre, etc. Would like to
meet sincere attractive ladv with
.similar Interests. Please contact
I Victoria Press, Box SQ.

ROYAL OAK PUMPER SERVICE.
34 hour seotic tank servin. Rea¬
sonable retti. 4774414. 595-0575.

VOTERS

Regretfully, because the workers
accept the line that State and Wel¬
fare capitalism Is "Soclalsim", the
Real Socialist Pary Is not strong
enough to field candidates In this
election. Information?

SOCIALIST PARTY OF CANADA
Box 4300 "Station A",
Victoria, B.C. VOX 3XB

LADY, 43, SEEKS TALL WORK-
ing genileman tor companionship
— dinners, dancing, etc. Victoria
Press. E)ox 37.

CEOARDALE TREE
SERVICE LTD.

Large shade and ornamental traai
scientifically pruned and sprayed.
TREE REMOVALS. Stump chip-

fRe'p.) Charles Cowle^ 305-9931^

X

/-

9$ PERS0NAI3

P e RSONi^»rE“GENT" 'yOU NgV.
oood appearance and fiealth, limH-
ad rarirad Income seeks Mlf-
supporting CI>rlstlarL lady S0is^/
slim non snwker — share mv
modem henw, upper Island (co^
panlonship). Snap axchaneed. Vic¬
toria Pre^ •«* ^__

YOONO’ BUSINESS MAN,
would Ilka to an attracttva,

‘ “'ka, Vancoovar. Non-

who belli
companlo..
^las, and
Main
smoker.

p<>nlon for my attractive
w jowad mother, 4?. She tevM
- sa life and dancing. Victoria
Press Box U. _

WHO -
^^ragnant?
sas-us).

65 BUODING SCPPUES 65 BUILDING SUPPLIES

:a6es ip you

? b7i.

Ir'thrIgM doto.

'40 BUSINESS PERSONALS

MEGAVITAMINS

ESQU I^LT^WE^ERN

EkOAT SERVICES OF VIC
.torla. Female and niale wcorto
and hostesses chosen on
lofaiiJoenca and personal appear
ance. 395-3300.

POSTED WORLD WIDE
Thanks all our natrons. We. at*
contlnuinci

A-TURTLE DELIVERS. 38».W3,
393-9193.

Horoscopaa^aS‘'°§asm, ^

3a3-30 g. ______

SAFE BUY FOR CHRISTAAAS

alarm Installations. 396-7505

CY TH/vroMRNjtt>Jl EOR
swinging couples and s/'^leLJ!?
Western Canada since 9^ Ftje
'details aad sampia ads. Ct Owo.
p;o. Bgx 1703. VancQvyer 1.

.nTBII

LUMBER

W®RLD

SUPER SAVINGS

FORMICA 2'x4’ CUTTINGS,
tremendous selection ir
plains, patterns and wood
grains.

$1.99 each.

BLACK & DECKER
GIFT SETS FOR
CHRISTMAS

2-speed %" DRILL kit 527.49
SANDER kit ' $22.49

JIG SAW kit, 2-speed $21.99
ROUTER Kit. *4 h.p. $35.79
Ail kits oontsin pcwer tool
and accessories, packaged
in a convenient carrying
case. All otiier BLACK &
DECKER power tools, with
lOCo oJf M.S.R.P.

CORNINGWARE
and PYREX WARE

A huge selection of these
quality gift items at off
M.S.R.P.

LUMBERWORLD
3955 Quadra St.

Ona Block South of AAcKanzIa

479-7151

Open Six days o week
7:30 to 5:30

479*7fn

GET AWAV FROM IT A^.
Rant a wa*aK bad at the Frlaod-
aaip Inn. J» Go«^ «ft. For res¬
ervation^ jBljona^MW^B3^__^_^
!v7cf0RIA MVRNOSIS CENTRE
{tU4$ Fort St. 3IM733.

i*"-'! SCRAP CARS HAULED.

^ 47MSn.

M

EDUCATION

PRIVATE FRENCH CLASSES
for baginnars and advancad i^is
fo start February. For more Intor-
matioi^call 39> -7Bl t exten sion 331.

Vx P E R I E NC’e D FRENCH
tutor, for hloh school students and
b eoinners. 394-0679,

UtENSED DAYCARE,, EOU^

tional facilities, epenlnq for 2 chll-
dren, 2-6 years. 393-5997,

4S

DANCING

BATON TWIRLING LESSONS.
Eileen's School of Dancing 3220
Cedar Hill Community «ntre.
Residence phone 3>M247.

FUEL

FIR PRESTO LOGS
t} 0 —S16.90. 24I>-43d.M dropped:
337.00 daiivtntd In basamant. Sp^
ciai 4&>iN.OO. McOowan Fuel,
399-9151

DAVIES brothers FUEL. AL-

aAa 4ab«4

der"wobd,*''§9'Sr pick-up'load.

DeM varrt. 6^-30 ^._

SEASONED ORYED ALDER. 125
a pickup truck load. Dallvarad.
4794)407 or 599-2195.

FIREWOOD. FULL OR HALF
COfd9. Split, dattvared. 642-5397-

CEOAR FIREWOOD, SIS, LARG
pfc k-up box, dailvarw. 4774)002.

SEASONED ALDER. 024 A BIG
truck load. 396-2620 or 642-3124.

• WANTED TIMBER

65 BUnJ)ING SUPPLIES

Cubbon

on Cook

oa Spaclali .
Furnace Fllfars, i alias
•arstr'

Rag. Sals

.n .79

Citaranoa

Furnace L.<.w.» «

Foam Westharstrip
Vinyl Waatharstrlp
Ailm-VInyl Threshold
16x49 Door Mirror
76x30 vanity Mirror
Suspended Callings S-F
4 k6-s« Partkia Board
Windsor Rosewood 4x1 •.»t .».-i

Picture Frame AAouldInga 10*L oft.
Mahog. Movabla Shutters 10% oft.
Amarock Hardware 10% oft.
Class 1 C Cedar Door, from 66.95
1720 Cook CHARGEX 3944191

1 .,,
3.59
1.99
10.73
10.95
.37
3.49
6.99 S.49

Save This Ad
, And SAVE

Quality rough cedar and fir'
lumbar. Alto timbers for sale at
mill. Dave 749-2131. Evanli
743-5025.

170 MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

STEWART

HUDSON

BUILDING SUPPLY CENTRE

LUMBER SPECIALS
3'x4' Econo Grade
6'—29cea. 10‘-55cea.

12'—^6c ea.

2x4 Studs Hem. UUl.
Special— 69c ea.

WALNUT DOORS
Pre-Flnished Royal Grain
Top Line—1%” Thick
3 Sizes Available
Ail One Price—Spec.

$9.93 ea

We S^k a Complete Line
Of Weatherstrip
Viait Our Basement
Showroom For All Your
Carpet and Panel Needs

BUDGET PLANS—CHARGEX
open Anm.-Sal. 7:30-5:30
400 Gorge Rd. E. 394-1211
STEWART a HUDSON LTD.

SLEGG BROS.

CASHWAY

LUMBER

9764 Fifth St.,
Sidney

PANELLING SALE

JUST ARRIVED from WELD-
WOOD, theta attractive Panait are
tailing for much more tliawhera,
but CASHWAY oftars them to you
at tUi off thia waaki

Buriat! Paean, Canada Pina, C.
cord Elm, Golden Cedar, Smokay
Mtn. Elm, Golden Valley Elm,
Firatida Cedar, Knotty Cedar.

All ONLY 94.99 at.

CEILING TILE

12x12 Cloud Whitt Brand t^ama
Tile by J-M, 64 90. ft.

Par Box: 912.95

Zonolite

Looaa fill VarmiculHa Inflation —
20 90. ft. 2" thick.

Par Bag: only S2.35

Check our raoaonablo dolivary

rataa.

Visit our new
contractors office at
1496 Admirals Rd.

WE HAVE OPENED A NEW
LUMBERYARD at 1496 ADMI¬
RALS ROAD. Juat up trofn Cralq-
tlowar corner. WE WILL SPE¬
CIALIZE IN SALES TO CON-
TRACTORS and HOME BUILD¬
ERS. . _

Wa now have aoma inventory on
hand and are ready to aarva you.

Icaa will be roaily cornpatl-
our overhead la low. Coma

__aaa ua — Oat a Quotation

on vour lumbar raaviremanta. Wa
think wa can aava you tome

HOME

building

SUPPLIES

special quantity DISCOUNTS
ON VOLUME ORDERS

Lumber Plywood Gyroc
Insulation Nail’s Timber's
Door's Stucco Wire Decking
gyroc SPECIAL
4XI-H t I-S3

PLYWi

Phone 319-9975 — Wa will pick up
vour plans and taka off a material
Hat.

GIVE US A TRY

4x1-% Sanded "0"

4x9-% Sanded "D"

Stucco Wire 16-16 oar roll
2% and 3% CW nalfa

DELIVERIES ...
on VANCOUVER

GUARANTi

HOME LUMBER
and BUILDING SUPPLY
470 ARDERSIER RD.
38^-3374 — 385^

MOORB HfHlTTlNGTON
LUMBIR LTV.

9114 BRIOOi IT.
916-ISI

DOORS

Victoria's door haadouartart.

All typaa — entrance, pra-hung,
pocket door frames.

Some aaconda and Inventory cloar-
anca Itama at tow prkae.

Vktorla'a only cemplata:

SASH. D&R aM MIU.WORK
MANUFACTURING FLANTT

THE ACES

^ ONBRIDOe
■uceoiw M.

yiAMeaPTaw

^.^*.>'‘Shcrlock Holmes, Bridge
^'tMective Returns" Is a se¬
quel to the widely acclaimed
original Written by Frank
Thomas ^available from
Frank Thomas, 7256 Franklin
Ave., L.A. Calif. 90046).

Naturally.'^ Thomas takes
the reader badfc td/oggy Lon¬
don and Baker StreetTwhere
Holmes and Watson are In-
' volved in bridge hand mys¬
teries. Today's hand is a typi¬
cal example. It ivas played by
' Holmes and Watson against
"the unsavory team ’ of
. Winhaven Hyde and Jerotae
• Jeckle lust after the hounds
were bickering over a prior
bad result.

West led the spade oueeo
and declarer wisely play^
low from dummy ana East
« fHolmes) had himself a prob¬
lem. He found the solution
Quickly and plavcd West for
three spades and declarer for
only one, mainly because of
the lump to four hearts. The
obvious shift to the club
queen trapped declarer's
king and the defense had a
plus score before declarer
could win the lead.

“Hyde's nostrils flared. ‘Of
course, I could have made
three no-trump.'

"Crimson crept up in
Jeckle't face, ‘Against a club
lead?'

“'The suit blocks’ war his
partner's high-pitched re¬
sponse. 'And what if Holmes
had led a low spade? 1 would
have 10 running tricks.'

“U was Watson who chose
to tighten the screw. 'Without
' my partner's superb defense,
four hearts makes easily.'
Suppose Holmes chose to let
my spade queen hold the first
trick. I would continue and
declarer would ruff. Two
rounds of hearts ending in
dummy and declarer ruffs
the B^de king. Now dia¬
monds are played, but they
do not break. No matter, the
fourth diamond Is led from

HYDE IIB-A

4 K61

J AKt
AK7S
4l5t

WATSON HOLMES

4QJ16 4A87943

J74 JH

4j|«I 6 til

4aI6I ♦qji*

JEOOE

? Q J IIH I

♦ K74 •

Vulnerability: None,
Dealer. North. The bidding:

North East
INT Paes

South

46

West

AU

Opening lead: Queen of

MMoea.

dummy and declarer dis¬
cards a club. I win but am
hopelessly end-played and
declarer scores his club
king"’

An interesting hand and an
interesting book. A must for
those who like catchy bridge
hands with light entertain¬
ment _

Bid With Ceru
South holds:

n«-B

J QJiaisi
Q54
♦ K74

North South
U ?

yVmwen One no-trump. Not
enough high card strength to
bid at the two level MaM the
limited response and then bid
hearts as the lowest level
over opener's rebid.

IMPERIAL

"ipuMi

WAREHOUSE
PANELLING SALE

hundroda of aittota of
FINISHED PANELS Mrilng n
of VERY SPECIAL LOW PRICE
E.G. ‘ - *

4'xl'—Skotteno
4'x9'—Roodrunnop
4'xl'—Imporiai PECAN .

4'x|' imooflol RoMwoodS
4'x6' imporlal Roaowood
No V Grgoyo
4'xt' Summ^ Pino
Oiscontlnuod LInoa and . .
Itoma ot up to 50% OFF REG
PRICE stfrtins trom ^

PICK UP YOUR 1976 CALENDAR
COMPLIMENTS OF IMPERIAL
BUILDERS

Master Charge — Chargdx
2955 DOU<SIAS ST.
786-1401

STORE HOURS
Mon.-Fri. 9-S, Sot. 1-12
Mombor of Vkterto HUDAC
Formorly VIclorio Homo Bultdora

YAMAHA

Music Centre

USED BRINSMEAD
GRAND PIANO

V 2" Avoliibto tor vlowlng on tho
4th fiMr of tht Hudaon’a Bov.
Prico «39S. 394-9131,

James Piano
and Organ Ltd.

SEE THE NEW Y*

BUnlflMTMMM

Largt core slabs. Cedar.
Approximately 8” wide, ^’6”
long. Ideal for fencing. 79c
each.

KeaUng X Road 652-1121

SAANICH LUMBER YARDS

3041 Douglas SL 399-2496

Night Phona 479-1423
Materials for I2*x20' garage
(roofing extra) $290.00

SatMt kit (salting) $ 47.00

I’xlo' Graannouse $249.00

Pram Dinghy kit $ 37.00

Work bench materials $ 12.00

Compost Box, 4'»6' $ 10.00

Garden Shads. 6'x7'6" 114540

CEDAR SHAKES AND SHINGLES
Buy dlr^ from mill. Cartlftod.
Dallvar^Phona mill 647-5429 any-
Hma or ^-2100 botwoan $ and 7.

CEDAR SHAKES 19" COTTAGE,
light and Ntovv t^rs. cartHIa^
and dallvarad. 4>B4SU.

76 MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

WE HAVE DELIVERED TO THg
ELNA DISTRICT A

A

HUTTL TRUMPET

WE CATER TO ALL YOUR MUSI¬
CAL NEEDS. FREE PARKING.
OPEN 9:304:30 DAILY AND

9 304:30 SAT. 392-9542. 729 CALE¬
DONIA.

BERNIE PORTER
MUSIC LTD.

MAGNUS ' GRAND ELECTRIC
chord organ, 37 full size kavfc 16
chords, ancaaad in wood cabinet.

$60. 477-4979.

SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO, 9400.
as naw Hammond Soundar organ
and bench, 1450, 399-9427.

FENDER SHENNANDQAH A-
coustic, 12 atring, beautiful guitar,
9490. 399-9630.

SOUND SOURCE

LESSON STUDIOS. REPAIRS

723 JOHNSON 386-7704

AUkSON A RtSCH DARK MAHOG-
any Grand, 7S yaors old. $2400.
4714429.

HAMMOND ORGAN M3, LESLIE
spaakars 147. both Ilka naw, offars.
3934039.

PLAYER PIANO KLINCMANN
mahogany, parilaMy rtconditlooed.
$900. 306-9710. bafora 4:00.

GUITAR

SPECIALS

GIBSON "Ripper" elec
baM guitar wniaae.

Reg. $724.50 Sale $525.00

EPIPHONE EC22 classic
guitar.

Reg. $127.50 Sale $89.95

EPIPHONE FTl^ la-str.
guitar.

Reg. $189.50 Sale $129.95

ESPANA Folk guitar E.2I1.
Reg. $159.95 Sale $119.95

ESPANA Folk guitar £.211.
Reg. $189.50 Sale $129.95

Hall-Foirfield

Music

728 Fort St. 385*3307

"Everything in Music’’

SPECIALLY
REDUCED

For Christmas

All 1975 Wurlitzer Sprite
Organs in our large stock
reduced to clear. Buy now
while they last. Priced from
$895.

fVNOhORGANw

$19 Fort 386-2434

CLEARANCE

Large stock of Rogers
drums and hardware, H
price.

NELSON'S

MUSIC CENTRE

1315 GOVT. 385-9728

KINGS

PIANO AND ORGAN LTD.
YOUR

HAMMOND ORGAN
HEINTZAAAN PIANO
DISTRIBUTOR
For Upo^ Von. lato
Froo Oolivtry

Staff factory cartHtod Hammond
Organ tocfwitcian.

aty pricaa — Local atrvica
tral organ trada-lns. Including

n.

TWO Locattona

Roysfon, B.C. Campbtll RIvtr, B.C.
. 297-2414

EATON'S

Spaclallat in

HAA^iMOND

ORGANS

tor ovor 23 yoars
4 Toacnara Avollabla

Usa your Eaton Account
Main Floor Eaton'a
Homa Fumlahlnga Building

GUITARS - ..

ORGANS FROM | 995

PIANOS FROM S1099

MUSIC AND ACCESSORIES

Paragon Music Ltd.

Kimball-Gulbranaon Organa
HILLSIDE A4ALL 595-im

EVEN OUR COMPETITION
PRAISES THE CONN ORGAN
THE CONN ORGAN STARTS AS
LOW AS SI 395 AND UP.

REGINALD STONE
ORGAN STUDIO
Aaaoctatod with Sound of Music
1517 QUADRA 3134239

MUSICAL

LNSTBUMENT8

PIANO

. WAREHOUSE

All makaa of uiad ugrlgm planoa
from 9^5.

»$-2422 or ^9131
Optn tor vltwlno
Fridtra and Satvrdaya only

James Piano
and Organ Ltd.

Hilialdt and Shtibourna

WEBBER UPRIGHT GRAND
piano. Cabinot gg^ Sound ax-
caltont. SIOO. 315-412^

71 MUSIC TEACHERS

PIANO TEACHER IS AVAIL
abta. Your twin# or mlno. Suaan
Pappalohn. A.R.6.T., R.M.T.
3U-6to).

77 MOltIRCYCLES

FREDERICK

MOTORS

Has motorcycles for
all purposes ...

Over ‘70 in stock fitmi the
SUZUKI Rotary and KA¬
WASAKI 900 to the 75cc En-
duro.

See our display ad in the
Saturday Times and Sunday
Oalonist

It's worth money to you!

616 Queens 38^0823

D.L. 3632

SELECTION PLUS

JO CC to lOOQ CC

Now HONDAS and YAMAHAS
at YEAR-END PRICES

NEW YAAAAHA XTSO, TYtTI
and TYM
IN STOCK NOW

C^lIC^ROO^' PRiels

MULLINS MARINE

SALES LTD. _ ..

3t3-192t

925 Yarta St. D.L. 1^

BICYCLE SELLOUT
5 and 10 toaada. loma M.X. bikaa.
AM Mkaa aold aa-ta, whara-ls. AAooi
aasombiad, aomo In cartoi^

SAVE $$$$ NOW

MULLINS MARINE SALES IJ^
925 YATES ST. 392.1921

HONDA CAN-AM
SAVE NOW on Naw and Uaad AM
chinaa from 90 cc to 1000 cc

COLWOOD HONDA

Otv. AAulllna AAarIna
2791 Mnsfrtam 4;i-M31

Laft off hwy. at Wtatam Spatdway
. Daalar Ucanca Numbar D-1U

POWERTOWN M.C
Tuning and aaprka to all makaa.
WORK GUARANTEED
384-1249
614 Grtnvllla

1973 HONDA 750-4 WITH FARING.
11,000 mllaa. gxcallant ahape.
9149 &OO. \m KawaaakI 2Jh F-li,
faaTdrt blk« with gxtraartSJO.OO.
394-3604. .

MONTESA-BULTACO
VICTORIA MOTORCYCLi SALE
592 Ladaham Rd. 47S-1123

OL 4139

GREAT DEAL FOR 91,000. 19^
750 CC Yantafia OHC. RtbulH
motor, no mHaaga, ptua full taco
ha imgt a nd glpyga. Call 39 4-9025.

73 HONDA CB 350 TWIN, IM-
macuiata; wlndahlald, aaddla baga.
3 nairnata. 91,050 or bast offtr.
595-2461.__

MUST SELL - '71 HONDA TWIN.
3000 mllaa. all axtraa. axcailw*
condiHon. 91000. 13-124 Fort St.
anytlmg.

1973 HONDA MINI TRAIL, EX-
ctMgnt conditon. 9300 or eftora.
3944714.

SUZUKI 59. NEW TUNE UP,
vary good condition, wtth halmat,
9191 J92-3957.

59 HARLEY CHOPPER. LOTS
of chroma, moldad tramt, wtand-
ad front and. 91,400. 3124271

1972 YAAAAHA ENDURO. EX-

catiant condition 2.000 miiaa.
S92-2395.

1973 HONDA 3» AAANV EXTf^.
axcaila^ condition, I44in mllaa.

t$» f irm. 399-9630 ._

Z SO HONDA, GOOD CONDITION,

9275. 4 79-1399._

1969 NORTON. BEST OFFER.
Barlow. 399-1443 or 399-1675.

10 YAAAAHA FOR THE TRAILS,
g ood condition, tew prka. 396-6546

ifTT’YAMAHA 175, EXCELLENT
cw^ltion. Offara. 595-3647.

KEYSTONE MINI BIKE, GOOD
condition, 656-340L

78

BICYCLES

PAMUS

''Wbara Good i

9995 with caaa.

I 955. Excallant itock of gul-
, caaaa. Ukulalaa, mandollna
acdaaaorlM.

SOFT SOUNDS
. ..* 599-1S24

CONN THEATRt,

PRELUDE
Showroom Condldtlon
Only $7395
Showroom Condition
OLEESON MUSIC CITY
70 7 FOR T_ 399463 2

House of Keyboards

PRESENTS

Jiad upright pianos racondltlonad,
juaranfaad, apaclaify prkad. Con-
vanlent cradit tarma.

-- St, 399-5222

USTOM; BASS
Unlaphara. Ml-

HEINTZMAN

5 modata to ehooaa from at
GLEESON MUSIC CITY

ELECTRIC BASS INCLUDING

hard cast, as new, 9100 firm.
599-3402.

HAMAAOND ORGAN STUDIO

WE SELL QUALITY

Phona 399-9177

SAVE $9,900.00

Hammond organ, daiuxa T-SOO
sartos, n*w $4,500. 59^3376.

APARTA^NT SIZE PIANO AND
bench, sm cash, 4794^ batwaan
9-11 a.m.

6 STRING FLAMENCO BRAND
guitar, with carrying cast, as new,
$100. 9994270.

APARTMENT SIZE SILVER
tong organ, with doubto keyboard,
$199. 599-1169.

1 FARFISA CHORD ORGAN, $79.
479-2777.

4 PIECE OLYMPIC DRUM SET,
axceiltnf co^ltkin. Sin. ^2254.

YAMAHA OUITAR. EXCELLENT
condition, 645. 692-2to6.

AAAGNUS 12 CHORD ORGAN.
Soma music books. $49. 477-4709.

LA VOSCA ACCORDION LIKE
naw $390. 477-2032 aftor 9.

DRUM SET, GOOD CONDITION
$290. 652-»l7.

IVORS ANO POND, PRINCESS
Grand, a* ntW, prlvatt. 393-1391.

BEOINNERS. FIANO, $400,
992-9049.

C^RINjETj^^ 9120 OR NEAR

RENT TG OWN

PIANOS AND ORGANS
GLEESON MUSIC CITY
ORT 381-9

UNIVOX MINIKORG SYNTHE-
Sizar with caaa 937$; Ovailon toad
amp., 60 watt RMS, Horn aoaakar,
9300. 599-7374 bafora 7 p.m.

PIANO, YEAR OLD. MODERN
Europaan, matropolitan action,
lovaly tona, navar uaad. 6-2769 Sat-
tlllta.

LUDWIG DRUMS. CYMBALS,
accasaoriaa, caaaa 9560, link padal
ataal guitar and caaa 9650. Call
Bob at 395-4107. 394-393S anytima,

0<^, 9400, Ratmir PA' avitom,
94i^' AA^inga 6-W, gvanlnga 5-7,
392-619,

AMPEG V4, VOX, SUPER BEE-
tip cablnato. Sunn V6-10 cablnata.
AM Ilka naw. 39S-4IU

.. -jKsxnn. _ .

octaya j^ala, axcaltont

_ ,_HUTTL

coronat In vtlvaMinad carring
caaa. Ptoaaa Phont 396-2776.

ACCORDION, HOHNER, 30MS. 120
baaa, almoat- naw, 9300 or bast
eftar. 477-9727.

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE FOR
naw and g^ uaad bicyclas. Lock,
kick stand, praaaura gauoa, traa.
Saturday and Sunday only. Opan
84. 25t9 Govarnmant St.

GIRLS 16" TRIUMPH BIKE, $30.
Boys 19" CCM bika, $30: boys 19"
Apollo 10-spaad, 969: ail In good
condition, 395-2916.

ALL-YEAR SHOPPING, INCLUD-
Ing snow conditions. Coastor-^aka,
2'Wha*l dmg bika. SrW. Phona
399-7351.

TEN SPEED ORANGE PEUGEOT
bike, phone 393-1171 dally except
Wednesday and Sunday ask tor
Don.

3-SPEEO HtOHRISE BICYCLE,
suit 10-14 yrs. $95.00. Junior bkv-
cie, $29.00 Both as new condition.
477-9994.

SMALL RALEIGH GIRLS BICY-
dab In good condition, complete
with basket and stand, S2B.
477-1147.

TORNADA^IO SPEED, MEDIUM
size, with light, iTk* naw S7S.
4774731.

MEN'S 19-SPEBD OITANE BICY-

and

GIRLS' TRIUMPH IP' FRAME,
$30. 363-3661.

BOY'S MUSTAN(9 BICYCLE,
good condition, $30. 99BS&.

10 SPEED PUGEOT $95: 3

SPPad folding Ratoigh 940. 999-3664.

GIRLS SAAALL MUSTANG BIKE,
condition, $1$. 5994791.

10-SPEEO GITANE. 21 INCHES.
tV} years old. $159. Barbara,
999-7009 attar 6.

GIRL'S 10-SPEED BICYCLE.
Royal Knight, excallant condition.
477-4665 after 6 P.m.

BOY'S 10-SPEEO. NEW CONOI-
Hon. Phona after 4:30 p.m. 479-
9096.

BIOYC1JS8

Russ Hoy

OnGtovuraMrt

2943 GOVERNMENT IT.

Bay and HlMalda
Loading jlka Shop
314^

USED BIKES

‘ Daailta.convart.

' Bovs hlrlat otr.

' Boys hirlaa csir.

' GIrta Glldar ettr.

' Girla CCM cstr.

' Girls CCM cstr.

' Girls Glldar utr.

' Gants Soars 3 spd.
tonts Raitiqh 3 spd.

*1 Chto^ i iPd.

.. I Chlorda 9 s^.

' Gants Glldar 5 sod.

' Gants Ivarton 10 spd.

' Gants Saarr 10 spd.

' Gants Ralatoh 5 sod.

' Gants BRC 10 spd.

AAASTE..

TRADES '

CHAI._,

Tarms Avaliatito
Opan Wton.-Sar 1:30-9
FrI. MM r

939.11

937.11

939.99

69 . 9 *

929.9

935.0

946.98

994.99

949 .r-

975.t.

965.00

959.91

999.00

959.00

HONDA KICK 'n GO
SCOOTER $37.95
IdeeJ XnuiB Gift
for Juveniles

BROOKLANDS
MOTORCYCLES
937 fort 383-5926

DL-3824

STOCK CLEARANCE SALE
Mans SQpaads ^

Mans 9-spaads $69.95

CHRI LAYAWAY

10% OFF ALL BIKES AND
ACCESMRIES UPON RECEIPT
OFCOPY OP THIS AD.

ESQUIMALT-OAK BAY BICYCLE

SS)?

k STAN-
ivart It to

WHY SETTLE FOR
dard bika whan I can conv<
a 9-spaad for 949J0I Pam ana
labour Inciudad. Expart bucklad
whaal truing. Wt sail naw and
good conoiMonad uaad bkyctos, all
aim at tha lowast pricaa. Skata
aharpanlng, 90c, 9D Par cant off on
labour. Optn 94, ^ndav 12-9 p,m.
394-5514. Ooalar 6.R.C., CC.M.,
Rano Industrlaa. 2519 Govarkmant
St.

HONDA KICK 'N GO
As saanon TV

? NLY I39.95 at _

MARINE SALESLTO.
925 Yatas St. 392-1929

86 BOATS and MARINE

WESTPORT

YACHTS

Locatod 1b Pat Bar Hwy.,
yards from Sutorti Bay Tarm.

GULF ISLAND 29
Vary haavy giaaa lay-up wtth b
cora dack and cabin. Ful
.I, Flan ■

h.o. Watormoto. Ftawtaas toak In-
tartor. 4 sails. Littia usad and In
top condition. A 90 ml $23,900

25' Chris Craft Exprosa, as naw,
aquippad to 90 .

Sava 93500 Asking 916,900

24 ft. Sedan Cruisar. FWC Unlvar-
sal, wall appointad with soundar,
2 -way frig, propana stovt-ovaa
good fishing cockpit. Idoal tor a
coupto.

Only 95900

Mariners Christmas
Gift Suggestions

Ihamlctl ToMats — Damp Chaaor
Othumldlfi^a — Drl-ZJUr Oohu-
mldlflora • Perta^ Karosona
haafars — Tollat Chamicals —
Toastars — warming Ovana and
numarous "Stocking Stutfars".

S. J. PEDEN LTD.

S»SS OUESNEL ST. SK-UM

THANK you

Our ce varad storooa orao Is now
full—But—wa do hava opan lof
storaga still avaltobto-Mc ft.
Pav^ — Patroltod^ancad-Llght-
ad—Watar and Etoctricity avalh
aola.

ALL BAY AAARINA
2239 HARBOUR RD.
SIDNEY

6 DAYS 8:30-5:30
CLOSED AAONOAYS

VAN ISLE MARINA
pock

if changa. Com-
I and accesaertos

_..4rp and Cali

2.95 UP. Opan 7 Da'

VAN ISLE MARINA CO. LTD.
Tsahum Harbour Box 2130

. SIdnay. B.C.

R E I N e L L COMMAND

rtic hMtar,
grid,

ThI KENT MACLEOD 9954273
GARDNER REALTY LTD.

MAKE amiSTMAS
SHOPPING
EASY . ..

y a gift oaftlfkato which may
ba usad at any tima at

MegUADES MARINE
SUPPLY

1252 UTiart St. 383.U41

SIDNEY
PROPELLER
AND MARINE
PO'WER LTD.

SEAFARER SOUNDER

Oapth Indicator, 040 FatK or 0-60
..at. f-yoar warranty. Oparatos
from axtomal or Intarnal battorv
supply.

XAAAS SPECIAL, 9110
Frodtrick Goartz Ltd., 503 Yotos.

Cornar of Wharf am Yatos St.

lO-SPEED. ELIMINATER. IN EX-
caltont oendilion. naw lock. $50.00.
4H-5631.

30" WHEEL SIZE BOY'S BIKE
tor solo. Oood condition. S30.
471-mi.

PEUGEOT IGSPE^, LIGHTS,
wattr betttos, plua. 477-2433.

OIRLS' S4FEE0 DKLITE, EX-
caMant chiton .930. 479-2222.

BOY'S 3-SPEED GOLD BICYCLE.

3934399 attar 6

GIRL'S 3 SPEED GLIDER BIKE.
Ona vaar eld. ISO. 363-5121

(noQttia old, $w. 6594706.

SEKINE 10-SPEED BRAND NEW,
costs $190, tall Tor 9133, 363^28.

AS NEW. GIRLS' 3 SPEED. $60
fi rm. 592^7.

GIRLS BLUE CCM IMPErTaL
Wcvcla. 935. m-%39. _

9175 or offars. 4774167.

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE,
good condition. 394-3935. 3954607.

BEAUTIFUL QUARTER-CUT
oak upright piano. 477-6439.

GIRL'S CCM MUSTANG BIKE.
I mmoculato c^ltioil 362-1933 .
BOY'S 34PEED MUSTANG
bike, good condition. $35. 6S8-1046.

PIANO TUNER. CR/^TSMAN.
Norman Duckworth, 59S-S2S1. _

24 CHORD ORCANA ORGAN AS
nowSNO, 47li4l»

GIRL'S MPEED BtKE, LIKE
now, $95. 4774646__

OfRL’S CCM BICYCLE, 618.

392-3061 aftor 5.

GIRU 64PE1D GLIDER BtKE,
Ilka naw. 477.a6i.

GIRLS BIKE, 7-10 YEARS, GOOD
^ItW, 930 firm. 479-1996.

R.F.C. MARINE LTD

Quality and oarsenal aaryteo

ALBIN—CROWN-SURFER
at Klnaflshar Marina, 2270 Har

^ Evas. 6564330

35' CRUISING KETCH, NEW THIS
yaar, traditional Angiaman daaton,
finithad ttoougnout m hand «aftoa
solid took. Votvo dtooat. 5 w^has.
dinghy, hot ana cM orasaurt
afar, showar. dtoMi and

wch mora. S^^OOTBs^.

ANGLERS ANCHORAGE
MARINA

In Brantwood Bay haa a tow par-
manant moorings opon for boats
up to 22'. 653-3»l.

Milos Smoaton's “Bacavao Tha
Horn Is Thoro "and "Tha Saa Was
Our ViTlIaga.'^ AVallabto from your
weal book stora.

REINELL. INBOARD-OUT-
board. 165 HP. hardtop, swim or d.
Bannatta trim taba. CB radio,
loadtd, axcaltont condition, buying
larqar boat. $9,300.00 479-2490.

I' THUNDBRBIRD,
J75 Ganoa, and turiL.
rallan mast, Narkan
Johnaon outbeordf

14' WOODEN
4794162.

CANOe, 6300.

60 BOATS and MARINE

LOOK!!

AT THESE
PRICES

19' CAMFION ANSTEY

3 wlvaf Saots
ait Tank

tandup campar back
•9797

—190 h.p. OMC
—Full Dinetto and GQftoy
-^^rlnah^

-Ctmm Mck

$9990

-WO OMC

—Full dinttto, Galioy
—Marint h^

—Standup Campor Back
—Oapth soundar, compass
9X1495

25' APOLLO
0 volvos

•Twin 170 _

—2 anctoiad cablna
—atoaps 9
-Sfandup Marina hood
—Unimotrica StHtridor, VHF radio
$17419

26' CHAMPION TOBA
COMMAND BRICKpE
—Standup marint haad with varvlty
•hydraulic staoring
—Galtay wtth ovan f Alcohol)

—Oaoth Soundor, compost
-C.B. Rodio

619.900

tr TROJAN SEDAN
COMMAND BRIDGE
—Twin 229 Chrysitr F.W.C.

-4.5 KW gonarator
—Prassura hot, cold watar
—€toc. Fridga, stova

A TRUE YACHT -
IT MUST BE SEEN

957.900

USED BOATS

ZODIAC

FROM r TO 19*

"THE ULTIMATE INFLATABLE'

WE SERVICE
WHAT WE SELL

EViNRUOE

OMC—VOLVO^ENTA
MERCRUI8ER-WAUKESHA
TROJAN

OAK BAY
MARINE

Sales and Service

GIFTS FOR THE

SKIPPER

Compaeoeg, Log Books
Rod Holders, Homs
Drink Holders. Cushions
Life Jackets, Sharp Heaters
Lowrance electronics
Unlmetrics C.B.'s
Ladders, Fire Extinguishers

COMPLETE MARINE
ACCESSORIES

WINTERIZE YOUR
MERCURY, MERCRUISER
NOW

Can Paul Holm,
Service Manager

385-1457

MERCURY

MARINE

800 CLOVERDALE

GOIDSTREAM MARINE

w

EVINRUDE Outboards
ROADRUNNE31 Trailers
K snd C Tharmoglass

PARTS and ACCESSORIES

WINTERIZE NOW

Phone Jim Dempater
Shop Foreman

COLDSTREAM
MARINE LTD.

29M JackllQ Rd. 47S839I

INFLATION FIGHTER
Labour Rata
$12.50

p6r hour __

Deadline. Dec. 30th. 1975.
CANOE COVE MARINA
Telephone 656-5633

ir SAN06TER HARDTOP, 176

Volvo, aoundar, trim piana^ wipar,
marina ha^ awim grM, downrlg-
gar, rod holdora, hourmator, naw
canvoa. Excallant condition.
mg chatP. Ownar naate cash far
ChrHtmaa. $5996 or bfO ottor.
Contact Mac# Mkina. 453 Haad St
3934324.

CANOE COVE
YACHT SALES
SIdnay ,B.C.

34' DIESEL CRUISER. PARTIAL-
ly rastora^ Ottori to 912,900. Maca
Marina, 453 Haad St. 3834324.

CAL 20, WELL EQUIPPED ('72)

compitto, 94950,. Mi
Haad St., 393^4.

?Kn”tor "iron billi
MH boat.656472S.

73 30 HP MERCURY OUTBOARD
— brand naw powar hM^janks

__ __ haadLta

Inciudad. 9495 or mora, 479-7I95.

iGUULL -
30 hogrt.

RE1NILL WITH 199 MERC
toMrd. Trim taba, awim
dinghy. $9950. 595-4647.

CAL 20 SLOOP, EXCELLENT
condition. $5500. Inclydoa mooraga
until April. 479-2469. ^ -

26' ALUMimUM- SLOOP T-BIRD
d# 1 1 g n. 4$% comptott, t4,090.
3934045. _______

TEAK AIR DRY FIN»T QUALI-
ty, KSO a board ft. 100 b.f. min.
3164657, 1954416.

MUST SELL
* Ira Carol",

80 BOATS aad MARINK

GIBSON

Powercraft

OentrqLttL
2520 Gov’t (near Bay)

TRADE-IN

1975 BAYLINER
2750 VICTORIA

COMMAND BRIDGE

—225 h.p. OMC
—Fresh water cooling
—Bennett trim tabs
—Hourmeter

—Complete galley with
elec, fridge, stove with
oven, hot and arid pres¬
sure water.

—Enclosed head with sep¬
arate shower compart¬
ment

—Camper canvas top
—Deluxe anchor package
—Depth sounder
—^bore power

$22,500

382-8291

75 Clearance

Sale

171 / 2 ' K & c

130 Volvo, Roadrunntr traitor,
2-pca campar top.

$6395

385-1451

HORW^^^i^N| LTD.

BOAT SHOPPERS — COME OUT
ot

I to a warm racaotton
... Jlua Wator Yacht*

San Juan — taiandar — Paarton
Cal — North Star — Contasaa
739 ElmbrhiM Wav
Rlchmond,^1376

Wa San sailing

CONNOUY

INDUSTRIES

Comptoto Marina Strvka for En-
gina*. Rafrlgaratlon, Hydraulic*,

3331 Douglas St.

3954313

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Afti

ONE ONLY

17’ DOUBLE EAGLE
—SS h.p. Mercury
—1750 lb. EZ Loader
—Camper top, etc.

Package Price $8200.

MULLINS MARINE

SALES LTD.

382-1938 382-4515

925 Yates St

LIFE LINE
Sea and Ski
Buoyancy jackets

Reg. $55

Boeun'a Days Price
$ 38.75

580 Johnson St. 386-1308

IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER
for boat ahoppar* Insida Blua
Watar'* comfy showroom at 739
Elmbridgt Way In Rkhmi^ .

NORWESTER

21.27-38' SAILBOATS

Horwood Marine

823 Pandora
38SUS1

BOSUN'S
BOAT SAILS
656-5564

10775 McDonald Park Rd.
Sidney, B.C.

HARBOUR MACHINE LTD.

•anaral ma-

opallgr ropalr* and
modification*. Aluminum and stoat
walding, ropalrs and fabrication.

31 Erie St. 383-6555

nrwRins kpi
N aw — Usad — G
Engfna r^Hdlng
cnlnist*. Propoltor

BRING US YOUR LIMP AND
your laaky. All makts of inllatsbia
boat* rapairad at
B.C. INFLATABLE BOAT
CENTRE

1209 WHARF ST.

8 n tha towor deck at HARTWIG
QURT. Phona 3934229 tor datall*.

dTv. oak bay aaarine sales

, gaugaa, full canya*. BImlnil
np, full galtoy, dual wipars, taak
mm grid, anchor pack, powar
trtm, 119 Marerulsar, anii^iitM.
stoioi^ vary low hour*. $13,910.

BOAT BROKERAGE

.CE^Rii

CUSTOM built ^.44'. LUXL
cruisar, twin GM dtosalt. Ramsav
dasign, built ^ Cano# Covt. Boat
Imhm kapt. 999JX)0. 3864396 Of

Chrysler Outboards

Sat US tor sala*-Part»—Rtpalr*
KEN PRASING EQUIPMENT
179-9313 699 Goldfl^aam

Jr Dim. ‘ DtEisL -e*- u-

c9nca, hydraulics, characlar boat.
$9990. Maca Marint. 493 Haad St.
3634m

13' FIBREGLASS BOAT .WITH
stoarlng and controls, Irsllar, U
H.P. outbMrd with ga* tank, $600
left olfiar. 596-l$5l.

35^ HARD CHINE HULL. RED

cadar on oak. naw paint, dtottl.
Could ba finithad for sail or houst-
boat, 93400. 478-1671.

M BOA'TS and MARINV

MARINE

SANGSTER

"When you want
the very best"
SANGSTER

II' TEXADA ^ full campar top,
120 h.p. AAarcrulsor.

SANGSTER ,

cruitar also avaiiabla
hardtop, 140 h.p. and 165 h.p.

sAngster

20' BLUEBACK ~ walk-through
wlndthtoM — tiaoptr taafs,
campar back. 169 h.p. Mar-
crulsar.

—alto avaiiabla with waakandar
GALLEY PACK.

SANGSTER

22' DOLPHIN Hardtop with
camoar back, waakandar Gal-
lay Pack.

-4iso avaiiabla 165 h.p. and 195
h.p. Mtrcrulsar.

SANGSTER

25' MARLIN full cabin, fly brldga,
cempfato in avary datall and
aouiprnant,

COMPLETE LINE OP
Road Runntr Traltort
Tr to 26' Modal*

WE TAKE TRADES
Cars, boots, trucks,
campers—all token
in trade on any of
our fine Songster-
craft line. '

100 PER CENT
FINANCING
OJk.C.

2360 Beacon Ave.

SIDNEY

CALL NOW

656-1105

BRUCE LOCKHART,

3924319

MARINE

The National List

QUESTION: What I* tha difftranca
bitwaa n Christmas wrap
and pitasura boats?

ANSWER: Prka* on wrapping
popar ara baat lust aftor
Christmas. On boat* pricaa
ara bast lust bafora.

Vfhy not tot all tha othar buvara
gat wrtppad up In Christmas whlia
you maka ona of tha bast buy* of
tha saason on ona of our mora
than 40 listings?

NATIONAL
Boat Sales Ltd.

2060 WHITE BIRCH ROAD
SIDNEY. B.C.

NEW MO USED
(604) 6S64966

Sidney Marine

ASSOC.

(tormarly FortuM Boats)

(tormarly Fortun# Boats)
POWER
ir LAPSTRAKE
21' FIBERFORM tan Juan

21 ' r'JhAR^SON displ.

29' MONK (^mand
31' OtSP. Crulatr

SAIL

24' CASCADE SLOOP
GREAT DANE Sloop
29' COLUMBIA dlasal oux.

21' CAL, many axtraa

93790

$7690

916.900

914.900
S16.S00
16.450

97,790

626.900
$21,900
$19,950

Many Mora Fin* Llatlnga
OPEN SUNDAYS

656-5591

KINGFISHER MARINA
2270 Harbor Rd., SIdnay. B.C.

BRENTABOAl
SALES AND
MARINE LTD.

Troubto aaiUno your boat? Consign
with usHn lovafv shaltarM bay
marina. Yoar around beating prlvl-
togas. Plwto 692-3644 or 479-1144.

DOUBLE EAGLE

14', 16', 1?'^'*” *'

TANZER .

SAILBOATS ^

14'. 16'. 22', 26' and 29'

on DISPLAY AT

Bob Whyte Marine

SALES AND SERVICE. ..
^CKA^'^OEALS OUT

AlrthorM ^MON-OMC

GREAT DANE 28
Quality flbrsglaaa stoop Votva
MD93B MMliarv.

Asking $26,900

SIDNEY MARINE

*"^0 Har
SIDNEY; B.C.

6964591

» Harbour Rd.

16' WOOD BOAT WITH '70 55 HP
Triumph EvInruda, atoctric start,
titcirk gaar changar, machankai
stoarlng, angina has only tpprox.
40 hrs. sinca naw. Traiiar and to
canvas top Irkludod. $l,S00.
477.1796 batwaan 5:30 and 7 and
ask for Tad.

SEAFARER SOUNDER
Depth Indicator, 0-60 Fath. or 0-60
feat, l-vtar warranty. Oparatas
from external or intarnal batttry
supply.

XAAAS SPECIAL, $110
Fradarlck Goartz Ltd., ns Yatas.

Cornar of Wharf »no Yatas St.

CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS

SALES—PARTS—SERVICE
G(300 DEALS on NEW and USED
outboards NOWI
VIC. LAWNMOWER HOSPITAL

934 Jph^ St. _ 3964339

TRUE SEA ADVENTURES . .
for only $7.30 . . .Tuxton's "PacIf-
k Crossing" and "Ic* With Bvary-
thing." Avaiiabla from your local
book stora*.

CUSTOM BUILT 44' LUXURY GM
diasals. Ramsay datlon, built by
Cano* Covs. Boat houM kept.
9W^. jto64^ or 6SM 999. _

FOR YOUR FAVbURITC SAILOR
. . . "Datp 'St* Stories" and
"Homa Port: Victoria." Available
fro m your local book stores. _
IW GLASCRAFT, '74 CHRYSLER
4 h.p. al^ic, traiiar, depth

soundar. $3 400. 47 9-5990._

14' WOODEN canoe .CANVAS
covered axcaliant condition S1S0,
Phona 479-1416.

MUST S6LL-19' FIBRBGUSS

71 6-H.P. JOHNSON, TANK AND

issi ^

IT -

TOUT’S cusswou msu

1 Have-—-of

In 1012

centomteo

Ot Vldoroue

6 MMcMh

outcry

16 Threw off

02 Anc4or«

U DMwdng

MeMn

dMtoe

64 Auto part

tS Pretuberenoo

66 RNer nymph

16 A^elree

86 laeiam

Piefht

name

T7 Tow •

et Palghboref

in prtvew

(krebeo

16 Ovtiny

62 Leedtarfto*

16 MLCertnen

63 SaOore-.

river

Intarmal

2Q 3x

04 Mix togeiher

22 Premtrwtce

m Canadton

24 Actor —

whiaklaB

Skinner

00 Traaa

26 Demands tor

67 Aa —- Me

more

thuaeiah

27 Out on • Imb
31 — end

DOWN

feather

1 ‘1 imal

32 Creek epic

....r

poem

2 tountoing

33 Wenttoihe

lir.tufa

poto

3 frarWfurt's

3S Caich:

dvar

tntormal

4 Tha "N” of

36 Towertog

•N.M.L"

30 Meaeured

S Naiaad

out

upright

40 >-tbck:

6 ExtrarrVty

ChM'etoy

7 Sdekyaub-

41 Chemicel

atarKa: In-

tuflU

tormai

42 Czech.

i IdoSM

pieaidanr

6 Mad

43 U A Xchy

10 Stv in

44 M-bred

Cam«

11 Heva - —

46 Vagabond

about onaadf

YtMwdar'* Mv«d:

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rtl

12 Ugo#*
toum»v

21 H«a«no

23 M«rin« fWi
25 Numbir
27 Commtnd
tor brawY
2B 'TlwGoed
Earth”

29 Shrup

40 17lh eantury

aam«

42 Eortokte

44 MotIvM
46 ContodarM

49 Naighborof
Auatria

34 Touchy
36 Curt
38 Fabtod

53 Typical
pansm
B8 Sptotehad
86 Stdhan

GENUINE VILAS FURNITURE
WE SHIP ANYWHERE IN B.C.
BROCHURE ON REQUEST
CONTINENTAL FURNITURE
7T* JOHNSON STREE T 386-24S8

THREE PIECE USED DINETTE
tat, whita 325, alto on# double
padasKl desk $75, 383-n7T daily
except Wedrtatdav and Sunday,
Ask for Don.

By B. A. POWER

BdATS and M4RINB \n SWIBTINO GOODS

DUNCAN

BOATLANO

NEW FOR 76

REINELL

26' SPORT SEDAN

—twin 165 Mercruitefs
»Fra9h water cooling
—Hot water heater
—Twin hour meters,
—Three Bosch wipers
—Swim grid
—Bridge cover
—Cabin summer screens
—Shower
—Sleeps six
-Fridge 12V —T10

$26,788

Mercury Outboards

VANCOUVER ISLAND'S
OUTSTANDING BOAT CENTRE

746-4158

A Lifetime Christmas Gift
I For year round enjoyment In-
I troduce archery to your-family
I and friends.

Lessons. Gift Certificatos
Quality Eouipment

MUIR
ARCHERY
y 8941 Clfiviriilt
382-3014

Open Tues. thru Sat.

H a.m.-S:X p.m., Fri. til 7 p.m.

outjwd 592-7751.
FOr“sALE; 15'

FIBREGLASS

McCollums Guns

GOOD, BAD AND UGLY
GUNS

BOUGHT. SOLD AND
TRADED

784 Goldstreom Av.
478-4575

BOY'S WIFA FIGURE SKATES,
hockey skates, both new size 6.
477-2060.

93 CAMERAS.. SUPPUES
AND PHOTO FINISHING

Try Us For Your
Christmas Gift
Suggestions
Special SL35 Rollei
$i99

Bill's Photo Supply

{t; bllRMTURC:

Solid Rock
Maple

i ROCKERS WTTH BACK
AND SEAT PADS

$89.00

TERMS. FREE DELIVERY
CALL JLM 386-2-150

Continental
Home Sup ply

mw

WHY NOT

buy vQur spring filled mattress di¬
rectly from our factory, good qual¬
ity at a reasonabit prica.

6>INCH LATEX
FOAM RUBBER (All Slzesl
oosturt zona support, clean, hy-
genic, doesn't sag or lump. S'S"
1109: 4'6", SI39: Queen, 5179.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

GREGG FURNITURE

TV. STEREO. RADIO
SALES and SERVICE

SPECIALS

Used Color TVs

From $100.00

SERVICE

Our TV Technicians are fast
and efficient. Give us a call
at 385-7421

FAIR DEAL SERVICE LTD.
3454 TUlicum

(at Burnside Plaza)

MlSCElX.\NEOUS
FOR SALE

WE RENT TVS

Magitaacmic Stereo. Rack
No. 124. C-W AM-FM Stereo.
Turntable, 8-track. 3-3 way
speakers, headphones and
cabinet stand. Complete

$198.88

VILAS

. _ E SQUARE

48"x44" solid Oak table, oof exten¬
dable but would seat a Legs (luted
end turned, unmarked medium

brown tinllh. 5200. 592-9605._

EXTRA sTrONG CUSTOM
made kitchen chairs, beautifully
covered with ettractive pebble,

vi nyl. 4 77-3659. __

NEW WHAT NOT ANTfOUE RE;
productton, attractive design, S
shelves, solid mahogany, walnut

finish 5'4" high, 5165. _

' “ WOODPECKER
Casual furniture you can afford.
Village Square, Bastion Square.

362-6412.__

NAUGAHYOE h7s AND HER
Chair and Ottoman. Arborite
fea and end tables. Double bed
with b ookcas e headboard. 65 6-1614 .

COLONIAL WING-BACK CHAIR,
plaid pattern, brown and gold.
5110. Deilcraft cocktail table In au¬
tumn oak. 585. 642-5691.__

CHESTERFIELD. C U S T 0 M
mada of hldhasf quality <?qteriais.
Size 7'x3'xj0". Color, ro»», 5200.

36^W9^___

FURNITURE MADE TO ORcTek
C abinets, casual plecas. 306-9571 or
364-44IA

1975 COLOUR TVs

3 only Hitachi. Reg. $669. Now 5999 j

2 only Hitachi. Reg. 5599.95. $479.95 1 - 26 PHILCO B and W
1 only Panasonic. Reg. 5699.95.

Now S629.9S

OVER 20 USED TVs TO
CHOOSE FROM

I Admiral 26" colour consoto
model with new picture tube, 5325
I Emerson 26" colour wHh new,
picture tube, $325

Black and whites from 549.95 and

MISCELIANEOLS
FOR SALE

MISCEIXANEOUS
FOR SALE

victoria, B.C.,

100

MfSCElJjiNEOrS
FOB S.4LE

Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 55

I MISCELIJINEOUS
FOB H.4LE

KENT'S
TV AND STEREO

$ 39.00,

1 Used 26" color TV $298
1 used 3-way TV Combina-|
lion

LUMBER

W@RLD

HAVE YOU A
STORAGE PROBLEM?

No place to put the
Summer tools. BAR-B-Q
etc?

SUPER STORAGE
SHED SALE

TILLICUM

FURNITURE

OUR SECOND STORE
Now located 2 miles past
C o I w o o d Comers, at 2612
Sooke Rd.

Featuriilg Quality Brand
Name Colonial Furniture.
VILAS KNECHTEL

HEIRtXX)M DEILCRAFT

ALSO

Full Selection "Of:
R.C.A. ELECTROHOME

HITACHI TOSHIBA

TV and Stereos

Ail metal storage sheds
., by SPACEMASTEK^
$228.00 8 *x 7’ with floor, single door

, $249.00j

4-used rangjes, guaranteed,'flpor, single door :
as low as $133.001 $329.00 j

New 26" Fleetwood console j io>xU'no floor, double door

STEREO RECORD ^PLAYER,
good condition. 545. 479-6349 .
PORTABLE "automatic PHO-
nogra^ 595-33^._

99 GR(K-EKIK&. MRAT8

AND I'KODUCC

SAVE ON MEAT

Try our Autumn Pack. 50 Iba. of
waste fret meat fur less than 51 a
pound.

II lo. Cross Rib Roast
6 lb. Chuck Steaks
9 io. Minced Beef
3 lb. Chops
lu Id. Pryinp Chicken
3 lb. Stew

5 lbs. Pork Sausage . .
Sides of Choice grade A Baby
beef, guarantecid aged and tender
11.05 lb.

ALBERTA MEAT DISTR.

1811 Cook St. 363-3012 or 363-6552

WHEUWN MEATS
•WHOIESALE

loos satisfaction guaraniead
Alberta Grain ted A-1 beef.
Sides 97c
Hinds 51.19
Fronts .79
Sides of Pork $1^9
Cut, wrapped and sharp frozen
Free delivery

Custom and game processing

40 Irwin Road -178-1281

MEAT AT McCOLlS

Sides of Grade A Beef, 210-250 lbs.

99c lb.

Price includes

Cutting, Wrappplhg and Sharp

Homemade black^^iddings, white
puddings and sliced sausege.

colour TV. Solid state model. $399,001

606502. 5679 |

Model Still in the carton — ready
lo assemble yourself. Quan¬
tities are limited.

LUMBERWORLD
3955 Quadra St.

One Block South of McKen-

479-7151 ,

Open Six Days a
Week 7:30 to 5:30
chargex

1 only Magnasonic
4516 AM-FM Stereo Turnta¬
ble and Speakers $138.88

1 only Philco Color 26” Con¬
sole Model 26C440W Serial
498028. $588.88

1821 COOK

HASTINGS

RecxHidiUoned appliances
1 - 30" ELECTRIC

RANGE

1 — AUTO. I-TtlGIDAIRE
WASHER

1 — McCLARY DRYER 90
day warranty

386-7734 2100 Douglas

One Hands E300 portabla power
plant, hardly usad. 5200.

door fridge and

One 1975 new 50 H.P. Evinruda
L.S. complete. $1500.

DEMO SALE. ^ , ,

Complete contents of Calplfw
Motel, 7816 East Saanich ^-..Sai-
urdav - Sunday 9-4 p.m. Fridges,
eleciric and oil stoves, furi^e,
space 1942 Ford 1500 W 4x4 army

TV's, assort^ , truck, new motor, new tires, heevy

Used 16 H.P. and 25 H.-P.

Evlnrudcs for parts, 550 each.

dws, windows, etc., etc.

^ duty winch and crane, 51X100.

GARAGE SALE ,

Bar fridge, folding chairs, or¬
naments, crystal decanfers washv
and dryer and etc. Sapphos Hall,
1616 Blanshard $t. Sunday, De¬
cember 7. 2 P.M._

CUSTOM BEOS: CAPT^'S 5110;
Mate's, 5110; bunks. 990. Deliv¬
ered. 479-7«.___ _

WALNUT OINETfE. SEVEN-
plKt suite, opens to 36"x7i", new

condition. $95. 364-6098. _

FHIGIDAiRE“AUTOMAtrC WASH.
Ing machine, lust repaired, works

well, $65. 4^7105. _ __

for’ sale. SPANISH KITCHEN-
ette suite, excellent condition. Ask¬
ing $125. CajJ 476-5915 jfftr 4 o.m^

BEDROOM FURNITURE. WOOO-
en kitchen table, dining chairs,

das^ elc. »21915. _ _

PAINT’ED WOOOE.N KITCHEN
suite. 5-pee. with leaf. 535

479-1055. _ __

7-PCE. DINING ROOM SET FOR

sale. Like new. ^^5152. _

WAlTiUT^OINING ROOM SUITE.

good condition. 65 2-266 1-_

SARUKAN 9X12 RUG. LIKE

new. 652-3454. _

COMFORTABLE COUCH AND
cahlr. 550. 3e>9963. _

•n’. 8TEBKD. RADIO
SAI.E8 aod SERVICE

BUY NOW WHEN THE PRICE IS
RIGHT

362-1611 3IM611

_ Parliamen t_Mew8_

FOR SALE

B.C.

Shrimp Meat

In 1 lb. box containers 5150 3tr
lb. Delivered. 10-lb. minimum.
Phone 476-4607.

SET, COMPLETE
517. Microscope and dlssectlfw kit
510. 125 lb. Barbell and weight set,
52*. 40 ft. race track end accej-
sorles 530. Hockey game 57.
4//192A

HOLLEYI HUMBUGI

Give Christmas The Dickens!

A Wreath for old Morley,

A Gift box for The Cratchits,

Sprigs for Mrs. Fezzinwig,

A Centraplace for Scrooges soli-,
tary supper and mistletoe for his FRENCH
niece. Get them at Tha Victnria $atin settae, older Victorian graen
Holley Farm, IS6S Mount Douglas i velvet settee, pair of mafching co-
X Rd. or phono 477-2325. Farm lonial lamps. Phone 368-4991.

_i

SAVE ^NEY AT HARVEY'S |fibrtboerd

GIRL'S Id-SPEEO bike W 3
•nd tables 525; portable toilet W5;
and miscallanaous Hems. Every
thing In g^ condition. Phone

^r6^ 479-5651._

PING PONG TABLE. LABp^
doll's buggy. Hockey game. E^-
tric iolcer. Winger was^. Oiw
lintd boMtr. All In good shape.

477-145 0. __

SAUNA - STEAM BATH PORTA-
b!** cabinet, HO oulle^
ceOb.' seat, us^ 6 nt^hs, cost

54^ M^JUOO. 364-9079._

TRIPLE SWEDISH WALN^
dresser, chrome kitchen table, 39'
headboard bed and white enamel

laundr y tub. 38641640.__

PROVINCIAL 5*INK

CAPE, like NEW,^, 595.
grd TV fray set, 515. Man s

59c lb. I flight bag. $10. Fart!ll»r spreader.

^ -

STOP IN AND
VISIT OUR
SOUND CEN¬
TRE. FAMOUS
BRAND NAME
PRODUCTS.
R.C.A., ELEC¬
TROHOME, HI¬
TACHI AND
TOSHIBA. FULL
RANGE OF
COLOUR TVs
AND STEREOS.

Free Delivery
Terms Available
Free Parking at the door.
DRIVE OUT AND SAVE
47^522

AUCTION

GALLERY

We by. sell or oonsign. Ap¬
praisals for all purposes.
ESTATE SALES and UQ-
LIDATION SALES. Im¬
mediate pickup of your I
goods. All items sc^d samej
week of pickup. NO WAIT-;
ING! We have our own j
trucks and two locations j
lO serve you.

VICTORIA

McBRIDES SERVICE STATION
LTD.

CHEMAIN^S_246-3341

HOOVER rIns'E-O-AMTIC SPIN VAmirQ C-r
washer and dryer, $235. Queen sIm i ^ x A1 c.S o i.
mattress and box spring, 550. i
Brown arborite kitchen table, 510.

Small coffee table. 510. Older radio
record combination console, 530.

Metal Ironing board, 55. New ma¬
hogany door approx. 7'x4', 530.

La^c spilt leaf Philodendron plant
530. Ldov's new length fur
fabric coat size 44, 545. Man's new
plaid sheep-skin lined carcoat size
~ 545. 363-2034.

386-8448

Lovely walnut table
desk, used $i^95

Nice coocbtLHi. light walnut
single di'esser and mirror

$69.95

Large f *ur-drawer light wal-
' nut chest $49.95

' Good condiiiun blonde
’ finish, triple di'esser & mir-
j ror $89.95

' Walnut finish bedroom suite
j consisting of double dresser
j and mirror, four-drawer
I chest, two bedside lamps.
Panel bed complete Hith
mattress and box $189.93
39" mattress and box spring
on legs $39.95

39" padded vinyl head board
on steel frame and rollers

$19.95

54" Sealy mattress and box
spring on legs with attached
iK?ad board with reading
lamp $59.95

Table lamp with cream
shBde $9.95

Very tuce tupgupUe and
green floral soi^ oWy $1M.^5
and fabric recHners
from $25.95

Step tables sjii caUee tables
from $9.95|

Beige covered wide arm
sofa and chair $89.95

Cbme in and browse around
Trade-ins accepted
Used articles purchased

FREE DELIVERY

A DIVISION OF
STANDARD FURNITURE

753 VIEW ST.

382-5111

BUY-RITE

EMERGENCY

SELL-OUT

Uke many in the Victoria
our basement ware¬
house has been flooded.
$63,000 worth of merchan¬
dise has been slashed for
immediate sale to allow
room for water damaged
goods. This stock consists of
(Chesterfield suites, rp"
diners, dressers, chosta.
continental beds, dinette
suites, bedroom suites, sofa
beds, night tables, T.V.’s,
stereos, fridges, ranges and
many many more items too
numerous to mention. S*3
shop early for best selec¬
tion.

Budget Te'rms Available

Warehouse Store
Christmas Hours

Mon. to Sat.

9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

"BUY-RITE

Furniture Warehouse
704 View (Basement)
385^744

KROHLER CHESTERFIELD AND
choir sptnt 5700 r«covtflr>g if
Eatons, 5400; 25" R^ Victor co¬
lour TV 5225; Long walnut cqffao
tabit dallcraft Nnish 5125; 4 wgingt
end tables deilcraft finish 57S
each; Walnut dining room suite
with 5 upholstered chairs. 5235;
Walnut record stand dettoTft
finish 5125; RCA Victor series 50
stereo combination, 5200; siogie
bed with box spring, mattress and
headbobard, 550; laroe wooden
dresser complete with mirror 550;

{Green Harding carpet nearly new
' 10 X 12 590; Councller bathroom
Kales 512.50: 3 orange bar stools
540; 1 walnut pedestal table otters:
Acorn style metal fireplace, 5100.
652-3703

MAYTAG

Next day deilvory
C. TAYLER
Home Appliance Ltd.

707 JOHNSON 383-3211

Smoked fresh plcnks
Pigs feet

Minced beef, 10 lb. lots •rt id.; rkeeirw

Pork steak, 5 lb. lots 51.29 lb. ORIENTAL DESIGN

FREEZER BEEF SPECIALISTS igenulne Kerman Writtr

Baby Beef sides 5 .95 lb. pure wooL Twport, terrific

Red brand sides .99 lb. savings. 386-2812.__

2709 Quadra Street OF BEAUTIFUL DOLLS,

many In new conditon. all sizes uo
to 30" high. Around 20 veers old.
362-8375 efter I on Sunday._

E4Torrs

mRBKXJSE

STORE

_^749 View SiL _

HOLLYWOOD BED, BOX
waring, with padded headboard. 5'
Rumpus room padded bar with ar¬
borite top. Wegonwneei light fix¬
tures. 4 Antique chairs. 3 10'
fluoreKent light fixtures. 7' BasC'

WILLIAMS QUALITY MEATS
Grain-Fed Grade "A-l"
Freezer Beef _

Sides 99c lb. Hinds 51.29 lb.
Fronts .69 lb.

Full Baron of Beef 51.25 Ib.^

100 per cent guaranteed qualltv
795 Fort Street 3|44>525-26

1j 72 Douglas

383-7443

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Olympus OM-I fl. 8, 5299.95; GAF
LI4 fl.4, 5199.95.

NOOTKA PHOTO and BOOKS
Huntboldt across from Empress
382-5241

Open Nightly till 9

|*>4 - 24' FIBERFpRM BAJA,
commend bridge.
extras, excallent condition, 515,000.

Trades accepted. 365-6603._

20' SLOOP. LAPST’rAKE’ CEDAR ... _ _ _ .

on cek. trunk cabin, fin keel. lens. 50mm F2.6 lens, supplemen-
Genoa, spinnaker. 9.6 horsepower tary close uo lenses and extention.

BUTtMH BROTHERS

TV RENTALS

1720 DOUGLAS STREET
385-3832

ELECTRON

3S3-SA]

100 W. Burnside

For (Christmas giving,
track and cassette car decks
plus a good selection of car¬
rying cases.

tary '_ . ...

tube. 5250 or closest offer. 479-3696
between 6-9 p.m.

b^, roadrunner trailer, 40 h.p .150 AND 60 MM ENLARGING
Johnston. 3 months Void, 53,000. | tenses, 4" .x 5" stainless steel de-

PAIR OF WATER CfWLEO EX- rnsttr. 565.00 the lot. 595-2838.

Pt^e 7352616, burKW. ^ ;35 MM PENTAX ESI. 23 MM.

AiRcuArr

WANTED: AIRCRAFT. 2 OR 4
s eats, Victoria Press. Box 38. _

9? 8POHT1NG GOODS

wide angle, 200 mm. telephoto lens
and electronic flash. Ail new con¬
dition. 5550. 592-1671^

Rent-or Own

FROM

CITY CENTRE TV

OPEN 10 A.M. — 10 PM.

6 DAYS A WEEK
3970 Sltolboume 477-6971 .

I Next to K Mart in the MaM

SCHULTZ end LARSEN 7x61 Plw
4X $374; BROWNING 270 Auto
plus 4X, 5349; SAKp 30^.^Deluxe
Dtus 4x, 5^. SAV. 30-X, 579;
BROWNING 306 L.A., 1234; AAAR-
LIN 45-70 L.A.. 5239. BROWNING
S.S., 5314; DARNE 12 Go.
Dble., 5199; GLOBE 10 Ga. OblO;,
5249; WIN. 12 Ga. pump, 5139. S
and W Chief SPL 37, 5165; RUGER
Single-Six 22, 5124; S and W A4pd
19, 357 NVag.. $249; COLT 45 AulO,
5249.

KENTUCKY PISTOL KITS
BUILD YOUR OWN

FROM 539 ^

1307 B road_ 385-34 29

DIVERS' XMAS GIFTS
We- feature the world's No. 1
equip., U.S. divers "Aqua-Lung".
You can buy the best for less than
No. 2. Talk to the experts at:

FRANK WHITE'S SCUBA SHOP ,
832 Flagerd Streat

FOR CHRISTMAS
RArS SPORT CfcNiKc IJO.
1692 Doug'eS 385-6312

and and

Coiwood Corners

Sl(l

Skis, ceblebinding, with
straps, 175 c. 525. Raichle
boots. Lady's; size 6 narrow, SJO.

386^W2_or 59^I96{. __

CROSS C’OUNTRY SKI'S 1215 MM
and 200 mm.) with bindings and
poles, 545 . Per set. Volkswegon Ski

rack. 510. 595-3720. __

SKI EQUIPMENT FOR SALE:
skis, 165. 175, boots 6, two pair
pants, 30 waist, one lacket. boys'
Te. skat as size 7. 598-27B eves.

skate's, BEGINNERS. WHITE,
size 7, 56. Little girl's figure
skates size 8, 511, boy's size 5, $5.

658-8241;_ _ _

CRYSTAL ELAN 'FIBERGLASS
skis with bindings, 185 om. Good
condition. Germont ski boots, size

8 Vj. bom iio.m-jm. _

FULL'~SET of MEN'S RIGHT
hand Spalding top flight golf clubs
and naw bM- 478-5621. __

GIRLS FIGURE SKATES, SIZE 2,
■'nl- on'c- excellent condi¬
tion. 512. 475-1305. __

FOR SALE GIRLS WIFA
skates, size^12. 525.00. Good Condi¬
tion. 592-0992. ___

GIRLS ORANGE AND WHITE, 2
piece warm up suit, size 13-^14, like

new, 598-4439. _ _ _

MENS SIZE 6W ' FIGURE
sketfk girl's 4V%; boy's three-speed,
$20. 479-5076.

OlVERS-WET SUITE, W NYLON
2 slots, farmtr-lohn, complete.
354A690.

WANTED: CAMERA 2<4 FORMAT
or larger, good condition, good
make, less then 5-6 years old.
479-8365.

ARGUS SLIDE PROJECTOR
With trays and 40"x40" Kreen.
382-5041.

SAWYERS GRAND PRIX SLIDE
projector, like new condition. 545.
471-1151.

FOR SALE. ASAHI PENTAX
camera, many extras. 598-2615.

RANGRS. STOVES
And n/KNACES

SONY REEL TO REEL TAPE
Recorder, solid state, 595. Sony
Reel to Reel Tape Recorder, 565.
BSR record player changer with
its own Amp, 535. RCA portable
record player, 510. Roberts Casette
tape recorder, 530. Symphonic
Stereo 8 track, 520. Phone after S
p.m. 653-2719’.

SMALL PORTABLE T.V.; DOU-
bie bed; chest of drawers; es^-
ed plants; 3 new transistor radios,
small: dlgHal clock radio; velvet
bedroom chair: electric rollers,
364-4978. _

MOFFAT ELECTRIC STOVE, RO-
tisserie and automatic timer, 560.
366-6246.

30" GE ELECTRIC STOVE,
white, in good condition, in use,

H7S or ott ers. 592- 9653 ._

GOOD USED LENNOX OIL FUR-
nace and 200 gallon tank, 5275.
479-6283.

Used 25" Electrohome also 25'
Admiral colour TV. Both 5199.95.
90 day full werranty.

ATLAS STEREO and TV
763 Fort St.__3 65-2712

MUST SELL COMPONENT RCA
stereo with buitt-ln Dual turntable,
cassette, AM-FM radio with two
speakers, mahogany finish,..[Ike
new, asking 5650. Phone 477-3976.

C.B: RADIOS

Seles end Service. BALL & SHE-
MILT Electronics Ltd., 1 West

Burnside Rd . — 31 6- 9414. __

NEARLY NEW PORTABLE
color TV, Hitachi, AC-DC, buItt-ln
antenna, plug in car or boat. 5275.
5954374.

MOFFAT STOVE. SELF CLEAN-
inq even, used 1 veer. Like new,
5290. 476-7984.

30" VIKING ELECTRIC RANGE
with glass door. A-1 worklnq condi¬
tion. 560. Phone 479-2321

30 INCH VIKING STOVE, MOD-
ern, excellent ' condition. 560.
479-6162.

WYFORO HALL AM-FM STEREO
with 6 track, turntable, soeekers
and headphones. Like new. 5195.

653-5m__ __

MUST SELL LITTLE USED PR.
Of AR-7 speakers, immaculate con¬
dition. Only 5170. 479-4416.

3 YEAR OLD OIL FURNACE
with all ducts and storage tank.
476-7271.

STOVE FOR SALE, GOOD CON-

dltl<^5M. 595-5663 after 5. _

RM WHIRLPOOL 30" RANGE.
540.00. 362-2617.

FUBNITUBK

MAPLE TWIN OR BUNK BEDS
with good mattresses, 5150.
592-0927. _

KITCHEN SUITE, QUALITY
bedroom suite, walnut modem
style. Phone 363-1251. __

CUSTOM BUILT THREE PIECE
mahogany bedroom suite, 1150,

592j0661__

DEILCRAFT ITALIAN PROVIN-
cial buffet with hutch, mint condi¬
tion. 5500 firm. 476-5661._

WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE BOX
Spring end mattress end frame,

383-169.____

FOUR CUSHION CHESTERFIELD
and chair, reasonabit. 365-4007.

2 PIECE FRENCH PROVINCIAL
chesterfield suite, $150. 592-4651.

SINGLE BOX SPRING AND
Mattress. Like new. $95-2651._

MARANTZ 1060 AMP. 5260, AU-
die reflex belt drive turntable,

510^ 382-952.__,

26"~PHILl'PS MODULAR 4
lor TV, A-1 eonditlon. 5450.

384-^;___

RCA 21" CONSOLE ;^UMONT
23" console: Westlnghouse portable
14"; 363-1656.

FOR SALE SANYO STEREO,
dual record changer end cassette
pl ayer. Phen e 743-2663 or 743-9335.

DUAL DV40' AMP., EXCELLENT
condition. 5150 or best offer.
362-0161 or 3B64915._

SAMUAL AM-FM
Stereo, neerlv new,
479-6441 atta r 6._

ELECTROHOME
good condition.
184-093L_

tisen speakers, 5250. 36i5062 9.

BSR TURNTAB'lE. ALMOST
1 ^. 590. 362- 3061 af ter 5.

SONY AM-FM l-TRACK R^
celver. Phone 479-1460 after S_

USED COLOR TV. 5199-5369.»99

at Butler Brothers. 1720 Douglas. .

APPLES

golden and spertons
S'mhlH Orchard^
5963 Old West Saanich
652-2869

end crafts, Dec. 1-20. Co^op Nelg^
borhood Gallery. 1312 Vlnli^ 10.
e. m -t P .m. deity, exce pt Su nday.

160 SQUARE yards SH()RT
I shag, good quality, almost half
I price. 3634413,_

InEW ultra DELUXE SPA
;gymneslum equipment. $ 110,000 re-
lefecement value. Offers. 75>S612.

HARMOCKORO ELECTRIC
organ, beautiful wood, enclosed
caoinm and* berwh, 5125. Zenit E.
S.L.R. 35 nvm. camera, mint con-
diti^, 560. Argus, automatic, 35
mm. slide proiector, including
slide trays, SSO. Philips com eo>
per, 510. 59I-I4g9.

GARAGE SALE: SUNDAY, DEC.

Brown Naugahyde Recliner.
...kcases, walnuf dining room
table. MiK chairs, dressers, pic¬
tures end ornaments, mecrame
plant hangers end ceramics, suit-
able for Christmas gifts. 1721 Ash
Rd. 477-4565.

HOLLOWAY'S — 7068 EAST 2 WOOD STOVES-

Saanich — sprouts In bulk on stock rims tor MGA, 125'
10c per lb. Your containers. No. 2 rope. W6-2915.

Gem potatoes 00 lbs. 52.00. Closed
Sunday and Monday.

: 1 GARAGE SALE. PEUGEOT

iW Poly Prop lo-speed used one month, electric

LINHOF CAMERA, TUXiV*. MINT
condition; Polaroid J33 like new,
54$; Canada plate blocks, late
'ssues, fKe plus 15%. Dart board,.
56. Croquet set, 56. AAaeezines,'
iplender of France, Circa 1917,
■100. Health VTVM kit, price 560.
477-2773;__

PLASTIC FLOWER POTS,
round and square, poly bottles and
palls Vi 01 . lo 100 gallon, planters
and trays "A world of Plastics" at
Industrial Plastics Ltd. 2105 Doug¬
las St. Victoria and 460 Wallace St.

MICROWAVE

OVEN

Demonstrations
HARKNETT FUEL
2333 Government
384-9381

3S6 NT IT. W‘28tt*

Let us Strip veur furniture of aft
paint and varnish. Closed AAondev.

INVEP^RY (xearancte;

Used manual and' electric
typewriters, used adding
machines, printing calcula.
tors, desks, chairs, filinft
cabinets, reconditioned cash
registers.

ABC ELECTRIC j equ/pmen9ltd.

Nanaimo. Serving the Isiend for 28 631 YAfES 362-7221 | ZZ* Kings Rd, 386-6396

NEARLY NEW GREENISH-BLUE
love seat and matching chair, 5450.
7-elece black and white checkered
swivel kitchen suite, 5150. IS'x3'
new swimming pool, $20. Hlde-a-
575. Various chests of draw¬
ers end chairs, plus other mlKei-
ieneous household articles. View at
4470 Wilkinson Rd. Sunday 9 a.m.-l
p.m. 656-5086.

WE STRIP - YOU FINISH

Fnkire
Strippers Ltd

COMMERCIAL SLATE
BILLIARD TABLES

2— Used 3*6"x7' pool tables.

3— Usad 2'6"x4' rebound tables.
ACO ENTERPRISES LTD. 364-6913

9-5 p.m.

TWO LAROe SPANISH HANGING
lamps, mini biks 2 boat trailer
wheels, electric guitar. Snep^n
" Ing lights. Spare OM? gas tank.
. Jling Vake for outboaij. Elec¬
tronic parts. 19 fl. Inboard
board and traii^. 1950 Auetin.
runs. 47I4MC32.

Reconditioned and used appliances I
from vacuums to can openers. See
our new bargain room now open
and ^vel Savel Save!

WOOD HOUSE SIGNS

any size

order early for Xmas

KAJ NIELSEN
2910 Trans-Canada Hwy.
476-4368

DARTBOARDS

English pig bristle. Ideal for be¬
ginners to pros. Shop early, else
good selection of darts.

1307 Broad

365-3429

VERY REASONABLFv OAK BUF-,
fet, brass fire Kreen, HgfhnxroQd,
bed, chrome kitchen Mt, Prgwchl

LIKE NEW STAND UP BAR. ME-
diterraneen Style. Built In A-FM
Recsiver. Turntable and l-track
tare player. Light show speak
Ior Closest c^Or. 47541295.

door, cupboard doors, sliding glass unusual European end domes- POUND OAK TABLE, ROLL TOP

Old Indian basket and carvings, on
paintings, prints, old lewellery and
lamps, fine chine, copper end
brass wtore, hundreds of collecte-
h>es. Klee-Wvek Cabin. 5269 Sooke
M. Toen weekdays and Sundays.

day after 9 a.m. 477-2605.

NEAR NEW CUSTOM BUILT 3W __ _ __

7', pool table and accessories. Utving home products.

HILCOA, NATURA'.,* VITAMINS,
water soluble vitamin f. better
- -

GOLDEN DELICIOUS
. 171 /K per lb., small and windfalls
lOc. Stonehousa Prosser Road at

East Saa nich. 652-2254_

APPLES, SPARTONS, GOLD-
ens, Le Coteau Farm, 304 Walton
Place, uff Oldfield Rd. 656-5688.

SAANICH ORCHARDS
Better apples at better prices
652-3009.

MYHILL RANCH
For better quality beef.
112-743-9432.

NUMBER 1 WHITE 56. A 100,
Sparton, Delicious, Macs 20c a lb.
l53Mllburn Drive. 476-2462.
VyiNTER BANANA APPLES. A.
Kockott, 6811 West Saa nich R d._

too MISC'EMa-^NCOI'S

FOR SAl^E

5 SPEED BIKE, NEEDS ADJUST
ing: 2 single bed unit; 1 cot; large
arborite coffee table. Stereo speak¬
ers: card table; boys' skates, sin
3; wall oven<ountef top unit.
Chime clock; old bathroom sink; 3
window frames: aluminum beck
pack: old musk cabinet; 1927 RCA
Victor with record player end
selKtion of old 78's. 479-2777.

RED VILAS MAPLE BEDROOM
suite, >4 head board and foot
board. Matching chest of drawers,
double pedestal desk, chair, night
table. Inieyed Mahogany coffee
table, 40x21. Grange single
mattress end box soring as new.
gold rug. 9xlZ 578-306^_

SUPER SPECIAL
Large Imported silver Chirlstmas
tree — extra strong branches—
made to go outdoors if desired
(Atrium?) — comes apart for
packing away. 550. Raally a lovely

on e. 592-4440 ._

b'aSEMEN't SALE: mIsC.
clothing, jewelry, TV stand. 2
snow tires, one rim and wheel for
‘56 Chev. One plain for '63
Rambler. One bed, two
mattresses. Other odds and ends.
1063 ChMterfleid, 479-6336.

__ _ _ Stowe excellent condition, two elu-

NEW. MOLD.ED MARBLE Sr^ !««<>.

i7e. suite, good condition. 1030

CHILDS TABLE AND .CHAijtS. - - ^ I. - |as"r^'; '^ronie kltitfwi table)

LAZY BOY CHAIR, CHAIN SAW, SALE cm- «iM-4r)r flmr iw>n«n«r 125:

dremrs. vacuum, quilted ct^ter-■ Roh-eod carpet sale. Saturday, 12^^14436

and'top.'M"’ end used .
bathroom plumbing set. 476-96,

■nd speakers.

record player

365-60)6 after 6._

DRAPES BLUE REGAL BRO
cade 106 x 11 fully lined, will alter
560. 992-3715. _

IBM SELECTRIC TYPEWRITER,
safe, chains, lacks, camera, elec-
trlc_sWilet._6SI-srr_

Seautifully knit cow-
ichen style sweeter. »lM,t2^^r-
(act Christmas ^tt, $75. 592-9261

WhTte'ENAMEL KITCHEN CUP-
boerd, sink unit, excellent condi¬
tion, i75. 364-1210.

COLLECTORS ITEM: R.C.M.P.
wedgewood centenniet vase; limit-

ad^lOO. 52,000. 363^._

GIRL'S MUSTANG BIKE. GI RL'S
skates size, 3. 4'^. Box spring end
mattress 54". 477-4096._

UNDERWOOD TYP^RlJERS
(cr sale. Interconnect. 939 Johnson.
3644)511. __

DIT^OND ENGAGEMENT RING

$«t

5630. Neertsl offer. 65^4060.

GIRL'S SKATES FOR^ SALE,
good condition. Sizes 4 and 5. Rea-

sonab le offer. Phone 363-7770. _

PORT A B L E typewriter.
Smith Corona, 540.00. Ladles black
patten pomp. tVi narrow. 595-2468.

MOVING MUST SELL; CAR
stereo 5100, Ifldee 540 and other
hwsehold Items. 363-1461. _

REMINGTON AOOING^^MAWINE
(or sale, good shape. 5S5, 362-5074

between 3 end 6 p.m. _

FO'rGE, $60. TRUCK WINCH,
5225. 2 drum winch, 5150, Single-

hand winch, $60. ^-3667._

BEDROOM SUn;E. WHJTE
finish, also chesterfield and 2
chairs. Phone 656-5416. _

120 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
magazines 515, hmeli Kale for
v^ghing gold etc. 520, 20 old
books on gardening and fruit trees
etc, dated 1926 515, Grinder w
table with 1-3 horse power 525,
older 6 mm proiector 510. 595-3742.

I C E SKATES, REASONABLE,
boys' sizes 1, 2, 4, 5 end 6. Girls'
sizes 6, 7. 10, 13, Z 3, 4, 6.
Lady’s bike, small girl's bika. 12-
button accordian, portable

TWIN SIZE BEAUTYREST
mattress end base, new Mndlfwn,
padded headboard. 479-389t

EIGHT-PIECE DINING SUITE,
apt. size, solid oak, 5575; large
plate glass mirror, hardwood

frame. 53^382-6697._

ADMIRAL FREEZER, 20 CUBIC
feet, $275; baby bassinette, like
new, $20; -Chesterfield end chair,

525. 4^^.__ _

P A N aTO N I C MICROWAVE
ovens. From 5429.95 at Butler
Brothers, 1720 Douglas. 3836911._

MAUVE ~ 06UblE~~ size CHE-
nllie bedspread, chesterfield, ex¬
cellent conditlion. 386-7078.

BASEMENT • SALE - . SUNDAY
10-4, 189 Maddock St. West. Toys,
books, hoiwehp ld. 315-1234.

IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT. TWO
equviums. •'x) eccessifles.
5120 value, for $40 cash. 366-3716.

TYPEWRITER, UNDERWOOD,
in good working condition. Phone
363416?;_

GARAGE SALE: CHRISTM^
trees, Household Items. Sun. 12:00,

hi-fi, doll's house, peddle powered 2373 Coo kmen St.

moto-blke. Phone 479-4863._

ONE~U3~ COr”FT.^COLOSPOT
frost-free • refrigerator, separate
freezer, Copoertone $275; one Vik¬
ing po4iable<onvertlbie front loed-
ino dishwasher Coppertone as new

53^656-6645;__

W' DRILL. WHITE ENAMEL
and nwtal laundry tubs. Movia set,
Toshiba camera-Eumlg proiector,
lights bar and Kreen. 1969 4-soeed
skooter (low mileage). 479-2766.
Evenings and weekends.

TRIM-GYM EXERCISER NEW
condtion. 10' new plestk water
pipe, IV4". 4n-2463._

TWO BULB ELECTRIC FIRE-
log, end outside Christmas lights.
363-5229.

ONE PAIR 72"X"4" ACRYLIC
lined gold drapes, 520. 20" wheel
size boys bike, good condition. 530.
Sawyers Grand Prlx slide projec¬
tor, like new condition. $45.
476-1151. __

TODDLER'S RIDE'M ENGINE,
$10; rocking horse, 52^ toy box,
510; spoon reck. Coal fire basket.
Roll-8-wiy bed. Trailer mirrors.
3634966.

LADIES 10-SPEED BIKE, 575;
Childs folding ping pong table, SIO;
39" black vinyl headbnad, $20:
ladles semf-orecislon roller skates,
size 7, 540. 479-516Z

JVC-4VN-770 INTEGRATED 4
channel, $340 or best otter: 595-6363

after 6 p.m.___

.. .. SINGLE WALNUT BED, $60,- 200

and white late mo del IV. 59 6-6596. amp, switch. 525 ; 400 •»t>p. swlt^.

LLOYD'S /tERJO AR* J^^spoonf^Edinburgh' 1797) 5100;

Iff# jacket, 55. 4774722.

ARTIFICIAL PINE CHRISTMAS
tree, 510; chrome kitchen table.
510; new lunlor typewriter, 115;
Remington typewriter, $25; floor

poUsher , 56 . 366-2 677._

CAMERA TRIPOD. 516.50; 40X40
proiKtor Kreen, 515; Kenmore
rug shempooer, new condltloa
best otter. 9924171.

LADIES MUSKRAT JACKET;
child's toboggan and assorted
things. 595-2m

FROST-FREE FRIDGE, AVACA

(to, antique cl>elr. 476-7645.

GARAGE SALE: SUNDAY, 473a
Sooke Rd. 642-3203.

LIKE NEW 6' SLIDING PATIO
door, 5170. 479-2349^

WHITE SHEEPSKIN COAT, OP-
fers. 477-1258.

QUEENS PATTERN STERLING
flatwar e. Writ e Box 2002,_Sldney.
WICKER LOVE SEAT, BRjUfO
new cond ition, typewriter. 477-6705,
“siNGER TREADLE SEWING
MACHINE. 3664139.

NEW DELUXE BEAUTY SALON
equipment. Offeito. 753-5612.

CHRISTAAAS TREES FM SALE.

cut or dig yo ur own. 476- 2307. _

BRAND NEW CUSTOM MADE
mettresi, 39" by 5'6'.^" 363-3651.

POOL TABLE JUNIOR SIZE ST'
good conditon 477-5914.

ar^ ted, dreuer with case at 592-3164 after 6, and week-

. 1 mirror; end table, qocd condition. 1 tnds.

'••‘“ 565.00. Wood SiWlf unit 525.00.

Electric stove, good condition CEDAR CHEST, $1M; LLOYDS
$20.iw. 479-5360. [record player, with two inkers.

field cover, drapes, spring horse,'noon. SI

AUTOMATIC DRYER 3 HEAT
selection, (Zenor), 5100; Apartment
washer spin-dryer, fully automtic
595; Fully eutometic ironer 5100.
365-0370, 366-9963.

ihegs,

while

LADY IN APARTMENT HAS
many treasured items including
combination TV-radlo-and record
player, French language course, 1 UNIVERSAL Ikaoing CENTRE
dreoes. 592-»48- 584 Johnson. Upstairs warehouse

---I bargains. Tools, furniture, an-

I CHINA DISPLAY CABINET, 545. flques. curios, glasswear, pictures.
Simplicity wrlfw washer, 4 years ifereos, cameras, and lewellery
old, 560. Chiles high chair. $ 8 . 1363-9512

wifkef'Vsw-m:”' “'j__*• *“>'• S-" •"<« Tf"!_

' ' ' CHAIN SAWS

SALES » SERVICE PARTS
For Most Makes

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS ^ AAOSt
models In stock from si 14.95

VIC LAWNMOWER HOSPITAL
634 Johnson _ 3664336

wools, and nylons. 20 _ _ _

pieces while they lest. Old Country 36" WHITE MOFFAT GAS STOVE
Floor Coverings. New location —-older model, excellent perform-
comer of Russell end Creigflower.! ance. Older hot water heat radia-
Victorla West. 3824142. tor, love seat colonial suitable only

for recovering, 592-2035.

COLOR TV, 19", 5125-51*>. FLOOR
lamp. 510) single beds, 525 each;
stelniess steel sink, double, 530;
chrome kitchen chairs, 55: black
and whita portable TV, 17" with
stand. 575. Motel View Royal. 301
island Highway, 479-1923._

LADIES GOOD QUALITY WOOL-
en clothing, 2 piece knit suit,
tweed winter suit with fox coller,
knit day dresses. Sizes 12 end 14.
652-3236.

GUITAR, STEREO SHELF,
bookcase, ping pong table. Coffee
and end tables. Baby Swing-O-ma-
tic. curtains, movie camera.
477-0034.

fluorescent light, .
windows, etc., etc.,
gyle St.

GARAGE SALE AT 1730 STELLYS
Cross Rd., Brentwood. Wood stove,
lawn mower, Christmas lighting,
many other useful ttentt, Saturday

and Sun day. 9 a .m.- S p.m ._

FRIDGE, STOVE, TWO 13"
tires, six-month-crib with wheels,
stroller and sterilizer, make an
offtr, 3644190.

FIVE-GALLON AQUARIUM WITH
light, etc.. 57. Girl's figure skates
size 4, 55. 479-3626.

BASEMNT SALE, 10 A.M. TO
p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6 and Sunday
Dk. 7 at 2927 Shakaspeara St..

PRICE'S LOCK AND SAFE LTD.

Safes, Locks, Keys
647 FO^_ 364410 5

1X1 CERAMIC TILE WITH GOLD
end other patterns, direct import

prices, real savings . 366 -2612._

oTtfboOR INC i N E^ATOR BAR.

S is, TBBdv to use. free delivery.
. 49 . 363-1328.

NEW PANT SUITS. LOW
price, ell sizes. Evening dresses.
M^5016.

CHRISTMAS CHARCOAL
sketches made from vour favorite

ph oto. 4 764264 . _

INGLIS DISHWASHER (UNDER
the counter) factory serviced sell

520 0. Cost 5400. 5W4760. _

CHRISTMAS GIFTS: HAND EM-jcmNA CABINET Y^H HUTCH,
broldered silk pictures Imported 1 medium size, good ffonditlon. 5 IS 0 .

BABY BUGGY. WALKER. CAR-
seat and back pack, as new. Single
Hollywood bed, single fold-up bed
wit new mattress. 2-pce. provincial
chest^ield suite, ) colonial ches¬
terfield. 478-5177.

Ing condition; new cross-country
skiis; complete hockey eqvipntent,
size 10, new: electric kettle;
toaster: Judo robe, sla 10: brow¬
nie dress, size 6. 386-9650^_

NEW 12X12 CARPET, GOLD, 595;
Polaroid camera, 55; 10 pin bowl¬
ing bell and bag, 510. Ladles size
6 golf shoeii, 58; golf clubs, bag
and cart, 540; large chest trunk,
510. 362-7026.

NEW 4-PIECE CHESTERFIELD
suite consisting of sofa, 2 easy
chairs and mvching hassock. One
rosa rug, approx, toxll; othar
household Items. 479-2M2.

•TROLLER. PLAYTEX NURSER.
Plastic baby bath. Baby efothes.
Men's 5-ceiled chest expander ex-
erciaer. All as new. GE travel
iron, never used. 477-1102.

ALMOST NEW MARKLIN METAL
’Htlldlne set. used bike, needs
tires. Tyco racing set. Lerge Dlef-
fenbechla plant end Philodendron.
/79-5993. _

GET YOUR JEANS AT

SIDNEY JEAN JUNCTION

2948 Beacon Ave.

6S6-S916

14' RUNNABOUT,
tion. nev
aquarium.

Otters. 362

;ui, GOOD CONDI-
motor. 60 gallon
gallon aquarium.

DINETTE SUITE, 6
Carpet. All in good
Lawnmower. Vacuum
MiK. etc. 3654076.

1926 MODEL A FORD — 4 DOOR
— licensed end running — $1500.
IBM electric typewriter — like
new 5150. Office desk with steno
side attached, 5150. Pevmester
cheque writer with built In alarm
5175. Olivetti Underwood calculator
575. Swivel chair 575. 46 Corona¬
tion St., Like Cowichan. Phooe
749-3232.

WIFE SAYS I MUST CLEAN OUT
my basement. All my treasures to
go. Such as: 25 childrens bicvcies,
near new stroller buggy combina¬
tion, various other Items too nu¬
merous to mention. Please phone
and see If I've got what you went.
362-4493, 273 West BurnsIde.

AAAN'S YELLOW SAPPHIRE AND
diamond ring, IB carat veflow
cold, appraised value 56,200, sen
53,500 firm. Man's slnqte rubv
ring, 16 carOt gold, appraised
52,600, sell $2,000 firm. Both rings
by Tony Caveltl. Phone 383-1706.

HOOVER WASHING /MACHINE,
prand new. Arborite coffee table,,.
chatter table, record table. 363-1404 1 2
efter 4 p.m. *'

DRAPES — LINEN TEXTURED,
natural linen co/or, with rod. 555.
Briggs Stratton lawn mower
motor, 525. child's trike, 510. 2
large lamp shades, 56 each. 596-
3402^__

VIKING CORDAWAY VACUUM
cleener 535. Two 2*6" x 6'6" x
1^«" fir plywood doors with •*'4"
plywood feces, Welser two tone-
- passage sets end Stanley butt
.,,hlng*-*■’“—*■

ilnges 516 each. 3654520.

3" ENTERPRISE RANGE, USED
months 5225. 20 Gallon electric

CUSTOM MADE BLACK DOUBLE
breasted tecther jacket. Cross fox
collar and lapel. Size 14 approxl-

ma Wy. 362-562 6 befor e 4:30 p. m._

YELLOVO^^ BAiriROOM ACCES-
sorles, stainless steel sink. 6' neon
light fixture, suitable for garage,
oners. Also Beatty ironer. 477-1256.

- PIECE CHESTERFIELD,
SI99J0; 5 piece Duncan Phyfa din-
suite, 5299.50; 3 ’

Ing suite, 5299.50: 3 piece Walnut
bedroom suite, 5249.50. Mel's Bar¬
gains. 3460 (Quadra, 364-315t
Closed Mondays.

LIGHT OAK DESK, 549J0; PLAT-
form rocker, 539.50; 3'3" quilt too
Grange Mattress end box spring,
599.50; Mel'S Bargains, G460
Quadra, 364- 3152. C toe ^M^ ya.

Auto/MATic Masker, aomi-

rels, like new, heavy duty, 1 yr.
old. 5ZW.OO. Ele^ric renge, apart-
ment size, very gopd shape.

BOYS' SKATES. SIZE 12, AS -uO_

new, mens' Bauer skates, size 6. 2 SINGLE, BEDS,- 1 DOUBLE
Pair 12' wide llned_ heavy brown mattress, single Sink, oil soace
drape s, o tters. 595-6596. : heater, oil burner fen and controls.

10 SPEED APOLLO BIKE. GOOD — -_

condition. 19 inch Electrohome B'S/MALL, OLD FRENCH STYLE
and W portabla TV with stand, ladles writing desk and chair.

47 94107. > _I Boys skates, like new, size 5.

PAIR OF GOLD fcMPS WITH . --—

. GREAT SAVINGS. XAAA5

Centre pieces, wreaths, gifts, craft
kits and materials, etc. Dec. 10th

and 11th. 3640 S^va^a Ave._

LAZY-BOY CHAIR, 130. i’PORTA-
bl« stereos, 550 end 515. Converto
525. Small teble, 52. Some books.
477-1962. -

OLD OAK 8 PIECE DINING
room suite. Stripped, ready to
finish. 5675. AlaMin Furniture
Strippers, 356 Bay St. 363-2533.

7' SCOTCH PINE ARTIFICIAL
tree. Cost $W, sell 515. 4 speakers,
^erid new, $25 pair. 383-7165 etter

WHY BUY AND MAKE A Mis¬
take? Rent' a telephone answering
service from interconnect.
3644511.

Circular Saw-Hand Saws
Set and Sharpened
VIC LAWNMOWER HOSPITAL
634 Johnson

BRITISH INDIA TAJA MAHAL
rug, 10'x14', embossed beige with
underlay, near new. 5650. 479-6547
eveninqs.__

TWO OLDER TENNIS RAC-
ouets, older chest of drawers end
bed with spread. Cobra Tachome¬
ter, 12" bend £ew 592-2395.

CHOICE HOLLY, DIPPED. 2 LBS.
i-Li--wl-99c all week. I6ri HItivlew Ave-

366-6338 Inue.

CUSTOM BUILT SHEDS, WORK.|oHAUS RELOADING SCALE 535;

shops and garages, ver- ... .

able prices, 385-3796 after

CHAIRS,
condition.

cleener. ne'W AND USED OAK BARRELS,
for tvtry Idea. Various sizes and

vory reason-< Youth's wet suit end diving gear

LAROE STROMBECKER ROAD
race set, 550 or will consider two
smaller ones. Lionel Train set, 535.
4774291.

mainland Chine. 366-1943.

ROPE OF CULTURED PEARLS,
34"; 16 caret diamond Ettrnity
ring. Victoria Press, Box 39.

SHAG RUGS WITH UNDER
lays, 9x1z, 10x11, two tone.
Muskrat coat, 14-16 years. 652-3563.

FRIGIOAIRE DRYER 550 OR

best offer. Please Phone 366-W6._

WRINGER WASHING MACHINE.

Works well, 535. 478-7605. ^_

"POTTER'S KICK WHEEL.
477-5232.

POOL TABLE

like, I girls' bike, 520

PING-PONG TABLE, SMAb
bumper pool teble and equipment,
bird cage end stond, miK.

364-0511__

XMAS TOYS—ROAD-RACE SET)
Steam engine, meccano Mt, micro¬
scope, tool set, model gas car, etc.
Very good condition. 47v-3!36.

ONE 4-fAP C0KE“0ISPENSER)
5400. One 4-t8p 7-Up dispenser,
5200. Both excellent shape, plus

accessories. 59222597 . ^_

16~ CU. FT. WHITE VIKING
frost-free frldM, 5275. Also white
Moffett electric stove, 5125. Both
In ver y go od shape. 658-5306. _

GIRL'S STANDARD -

bike, coffee table eno matching
step table. 592-3666.

prices. Phone 363-1326.

CHILDREN'S POOL TABLE. 60'
long, 520; boy's skates, sizes 2, 4,
19 each. 477-3336.

DOUBLE BED WITH BOX
Spring and mattress, et new. Bed
lamp, b^ide table. 364 W4.

2 PLATE GLASS MIRRORS.
54"x32", 34"x24", ISS. 521 Ex-
cellent condition. 479-6679.

. .. __ Pet Bay Highway.

4" Tr opicals, 75c. _

(SOLD BRACELET.. UNUSUAL
link deslng^ by Cartier, N.Y.
5300. 658-SiQl

FROST-FREE AVOCADO
fridge, avocado stove, stereo end
TV combination. 4794602.

MOVING IN A HURRY, WOULD
to Mil everything tocher. 5600.
After 1 382-1067 for details.

OAK TABLE, PINE TABLE,
pine chest of drawers from Que-

bec. circa 16 30 . 596-6336. _

2 NEW ELECTRIC BASEBOARD
heaters. $15 each. 1 Thermostat 55.
100 used Ceiling tiles 56. 471-6511.

e-./-ijtFOR SALE: NEW AND MSFO
1 iwtel furnishing, chairs, dresMrs,

coftee fables, et c. 365-3366. __

B^EMCNT SALE: BARBER'S
chair, guns, etc. 479-4^1_

FRUIT DEHYDRATOR, EASY TO

UM, cut food emits, 3fe-2294._

F0R”SALE TWO USED POTTERS
whMis, 595 end $125. 743-2619.

570; Rock tumbler 520. 479-5564.

MEN'S DARK SUIT AND OVER-
coat siza 40-42 nearly new.
592-0477.

CCM 3-SPEED MUSTANG B'KE
good condition, 525. Toys, lego,
o ames. 362-14 10._

10" BLACK AND DECKER RADI-
el arm sew, like new, complete
with stand. 5250. 476-7264.

BEIGE WOOL RUG, APPROXI-
mateiv tV^x7yi $30 good condition.
595-1462.

TOP QUALITY ARAASTRONG SO-
larlan, frae Installation with Dec.
purchase . 363-4413.

LIGHT-WAY INC.
Wholesale Prices to Contractors
695 Alpha_^9359

POOL TABLE,
flon, 4^4573.

GOOD CONDI-

4.

EMiMg Cpioniist Victoria, B.C., Sunday. Dec.
10* MISCEIXJlNBOl'S 100 MlSCEUANEOt'S

7, 1375
file COINS AND ST.4MFS

FOR SALS

THE TRADERS

CONTINUING
WATER DAMAGE
SALE

OUR INSURANCE ADJUS¬
TORS HAVE SETTLED
OUR CLAIM AND WE ARE
NOW CLEARING ALL
GOODS AT GREATLY SE¬
DUCED PRICES.

BELOW WE LIST A FEW
THERE ARE MANY

9 pc. deluxe dining room
suite. Large table with leaf,
6 hlghback chairs, large buf¬
fet and hutch. REG. S1450
VERY SUGHT DAMAGE
LOOK IT OVER $899.95
Solid oak imported from
Europe, large dining room
table and 4 leather uphol¬
stered chairs.

SHOULD SELL AT $2600
SALE, 5 pieces. $1500
"*7 pc. dining room suite,
42”x60” Uble and 6 chairs.

SALE $318

1 only 3' mat and base.

SALE $89
1 only Queen size unit. $128
1 only M” mat and base.

$108

LOOK THEM OVER
VERY- LITTLE DAMAGE

MAN'Y ONE, pr A KIND
SELECT YOURS TODAY
POR IMMEDIATE
REMOVAL

MANY APmJANCES
AND TV's AT
CLEAR.\NCE PRICES!

EASY TERMS TO
36 MONTHS

Open Nightly till 9
Saturdays till 6
715 Finlayson
Phone 388-6264

30” STOVE. LIKE NEW, SI25; :
bad. S20; wrino*r wastm. 1
Floor potishor, hish chair, $
tfrollar, $10. 477e734._

3$s.sa52 aftar a.

doll iTroTfir. dolfiW.
om hoc kay pyt». niOon .

S4” MATTRESS,
wim lass, boy’s bl
and 4 chairs,
blandar. asa-iOM.

s, Linvilia

Proctar

EXERCISE BIKE. NEW^CONDt
«0fl. 70 milas. $50. Tabla Saw witf
motor and stand, $35. Drill Praat,
homa mada. 6o. Phona

TEN CU. FT. LEONARD
tridoa, vary oood condition, $S0.
4774344.

24" PHILIPS

BLACK

AND

white, 2 yrs. old. $100 or
offer. 384-1802.

nearest

PALE green

BRITISH

INDIA

rug. Sea to

ipprKlate.

Phone

382-3577.

I^TE MODEL SINGER^ T^A

^ sawing machina, round bobbin
firm prica, $150. 4774007.

HEINT2MAN PIANO, $«7S; BRIT
ish India rug, 9x12, $95. 591-4266.^
Ppr. single OARK^qjREEN
quiltad badspraad s . $20. 477- 9229.

IBS MISTKIJ-ANKOUS
WANTED

LPOS

AucUoneea ,Ltd.

We BVr *■«
APPRAISALS

9J6 Fort St 3*6-3308

PANASONIC DEALERS
SALES SERVICE RENTALS
COLOR TV'.

Buy tht bast and raduca costly
sarvica calls. Panasonic 197$ por>
tabla color TV's from Ui9 and up.
24” Panasonic cons^Cl00% aalid
stata—modular aats $499 fuit p^t.
no down pavmant — low monthly i

ffl 'mtnts. frat dellvary. Yas, wa'
a trada-lns. Good uaad color
sats. Elacir<^ma 25" color 1179'
full ptIm.

REPOSSESSED

RCA 26" color conaoia $499 full
prica (was $W0 nawL low Monthly
pavmants. Panasonic 19" color
portabit $399. Panasonic S” pop^p
TV. am.fm radio AC-OC (as naw)
$199.

KILSHAWS

1115 Fort St.

AUCTIONS
Friday at 7:00
Appraisals

tor

Insuranca and Salt
PURPOSES

384-6441

THE SALVATION APJ^IY
Needs your re-usable cloth¬
ing, furniture and household
goods. “Help us to help
others." Family Thrift
.Stores. Victoria,' Sidney and
Langford. For piclmp —
3S6-3295.

BRENTWOOD

BARGAIN BARN

eurV^iVu%Wd'-1aVp(;,‘*%es

Btfora you buy or sail
compart oor Prkas....
7115 wait Saan. Rd $52-1711

_ . ..las, cassattt tapo>

dacks, 4<bannai and starao rt-
caivar. Akal raat-to-raal tapt dacks
at low picas. Complata lln of
Panasonic homa antartainmant
starao units.

USED STEREO'S

Panasonic am-fm s-track and cas-
satta rtcordar complatt wtth two
spaaktrs, ciaaranca prica $350
(was pin naw). Dual 1214 tumta-
bif $79, Sansul SRIOSO tumtabla
$125 full prica. Panasonic starao
with hida-awav turntabla. am>fm
radio $249 Including starao stand.

CAR STEREO'S

Complata llna of Panasonic car
cassatta, t-track, and radios In¬
cluding 4-<hanntl discrata.

MICRO-WAVE OVENS_

Panasonic mkr^wava ovans $399.

SEWING AUCHINES
SALES SERV^ RENTALS
(raoalrs to alt makas). All naw
machinas 15% off ragyiar prica.
Etna Lotus 35 rag. $4^.95 iptciai
$399. Yas, wa taka trada-lna.

P.M. FRIDAYS

INDEPENDENT BUY^S
DISCOUNT SERVICE LTD.,^
939 EsquImalt Rd. 383-17S0

WANTED TO BUY: "OLD JOY
trains, 3 rail, aiactrk or wind-up.
passangar or fraigtit. Ma^ bv
F^nbv, Marx, Maarklin, Lknal,
.Amarlcan Flvar. Tha ok^ tl^ bat-
tar. Also pra-war lln and cast iron
.toys. Talephona diytlma.^3$2-i512.
Ill writing, to "Dohan, 1035 Pan¬
dora, Vlaorla, B.C^^_

WANTED FOR BARN SALE:
largo old wood stova, alao arv
tlques. English prints, old furnt-
tura, coppar and brass, ate.
479-2484.

WANTED TO BUY, PLASTER-
ar's mixar, chain drivan and gas
driven, also clutch prefarrad. Or
heavy duty oiactrlc one Phona
after 5 p.m. ask for Jim STS-IUB.

TOOU WANTED. CARPETNERS
machanics, machinist lawalars,
watchmakars ate. plaasa call
S92-7131.

WANTED TO BUY FURNITURE,
appilancos, tools antiques, any¬
thing with resale value. Phone for

eppnasai. 38 4-2501._

FURNITUflE WANTED
Good price paid and •tt‘2’

' n. Plaasa call cofiact 74P2

WANTED PLATES OF BARLAS-
ton green wedge wood, 1 piece
14”x2r' turquoise fantasy arborlte.
598-2978.

WANTED GOOD MUSKRAT OR
squirrel coat, tall size 14, fair
price. Apply Vktorla Preu Box
44. _

iWANTED-MATERNlTY CLOTHES
I Size 12. also rim for Colt or Crick-

NEW AND USED

2 pc. Chesterfield suites 189 to'et, 384-7705.

$589. HMa^edS S199 to $249, Swl^ WANTi^D-
rockers 1139 to $159. Recllners $99 wANieo.
to $189, 9x12 rugs $49 to $109, Dun-
esn phyie drop loaf tablas with 4
chairs $199 to $319, 9 pc. mahoga¬
ny dining sulfa $895. Round rock

mapit tabla and 4 chairs $439, 5 __

52' we buy and sbll anythino
.—...H. i-vLm «iM ^ Universal Trading

Cantre, 584 Johnson. 383 9512.

with'' small pants and
doors (or^slmllarj. ^78^^A_
OLCTpAINTED or VARNISHED
wooden furltura, any condition.
383-2433.

Complete bedroom suite from $199.
single beds $4440 to $195. Chests
of drawers $31.50 to $149, Dressers
$39.50 to $139, U" maple bed Mnv
plate $119, New bunk beds $229,
Glass and china glttwaras. Ideal for
Xmas. Usa your Chargax or
Master Charge. *

pandora furniture ltd.

New and Uaad Furnlfure
1030 Pandora Ave. 383-4319

Camper and Boater
Christmas
Gift Suggestions

Chemical Toilets—Orl-Z-Alr Oehu-
mldWIer—Fir# Extlrwulshers—In-
t e r c oma—Levels—Transmission
Coolera—13V Ftourescent Light-
Camper Jacks—Animat Decals—
Stabfizier Jacks—Hydraulic Jacks
—Porlablei Aktroaane Heatars

S. J. PEDEN LTD.

2155 QUESNEL ST. _ 3*4444 4

NOTICE

Halls, Warehouses
Auditoriums

Renovation sale, Sappho'a hall,
1414 Blanthard St., Sunday. Otc.
7. 2 p.m. MIscellantous restau¬
rant dishes, fokjlng chairs, auto¬
matic washar, dryer, top coolar
suitablt for bevaragas. ate. For
Information 384-241.

BRASS COACH LIGHTS. EAST
Indian hand carved tebles. leweky
boxes, esnes, long dresses and
skirts, unltax blouses and shirts,
bamboo door hangers, ABexIcen
planters and plant hangers. Local
Indian crafts, twaatars, mlts, hats,
etc. Coffee, sandwiches, pie and
Ice creem. Ye Olde E Shoppe, 818
Verdler Ave. Brentwood Bay.
452-3843. By Brentwood - Mill Bay
Ferry. 0^ 10 a.m. - 10 P.m. Ev¬
eryday.

WANTED: DEEP FREEZE. BED-
room and llvina room furniture,
and dishes.

PASTEL PICTURES BY CHAN-
dier, onentat rugs, any condition.
3^40$.

WE BUY FURNITURE- HOUSE-
hoid goods, pictures, tools,, etc.
Best cash prices. 3a4k442 anytime.

WANTED BOXING EQUIPMENT
and H-O guage train track and
accessories. 477-2730.

WANTED: 4'X8' POOL TABLE
end accessorka in good condition.
382-0327.

DOLLS: OLDER PAPER. BIS-

que, compoaltlen, parts; Bye-Lo
^inar, schoanhuS. 3834390.

BAND SAW, COMPLETE WITH
Stand and motor. Call evenings.
653-3101.

WANTED: DINING ROOM
table with leaves. Preferably
Duncan Phyfe 477-5855.

WANTED: UPRIGHT DEEP
freeze, must be In first class coiv
ditlon. Reasonable. 598-5819.

WANTED IN GOOD CONDITION,
^s^is, and ski boots, size 9-9Vy.

WANTED: NORTHUAABIA STEP-
ling to complftt my aat* 995-3090
evenings.

WANTED: OLD WOOO-SHAFTED
qoM Clubs 993-4875.

WANTED: SHALLOW WELL PIS-
ton pump. 478-3486.

FRIDGES AND FREEZERS
bought. 998-7423. All-Temp.

bELL OLD BOOKS TO THE
Haunted Bonksh^. 383 1437.

SILVERWARE, ROYAL OOUL-
t^ fkurfnes, etc, 9^7567.

USED 4' EXIT DOORS WITH
fire exit bolts. 3844848.

40" MOFFAT STOVE, A50DEL
4OAS0 for parts. 998-1944.*

PINE! !

Local manufacturar now Mlling dk
ractly to the public, great variety
of pine products. Toys — rocking
horses. bulMIng blocks, small
wooden anImalA Kitchen Items —
cutting boards, knife racks, spice
racks, etc. Soma seconds at great
savings. Open Saturday KkS a.m.
ConcraSa block building comer of
David St. Nersa Craft Industrlas.

Me^

BARGIIillS

Uaad Furniture
And Appllancas
We Also Buy
Free Awalsals „ _

3440 Quadra 314-315 2

RUG* VOOK 'T9EW" IT'S SOj
•*" *’J5TB - "

ROYAL OOULTON OINNER-
wara, Frost Pina. 477-8554.

WANTED FRIDGES. RANGES,
washers and dryers . 3 85-2033.
WANTED: MILLING AAACHINE
With eccessofles. 458 00 89 enytlme.

WANTED 4X8 POOL TABLE AND
accessories, 477-3889^

lOB MIBCEIJaANOUS «
* TO BENT

SAWYER SEWING CENTRE
RENT TO OWN — Oomestfc and
Industrial tawing machinas
840 FORT 7“

CLOSED MONDAYS

ns

SWAPS

TRUCK AND CAMPER. VALUE
$3150, A.1 condition. Accept as
down pavmant ... aluminum beat
and motor or equal to value of

$400. 412-312 1.__

'43 COMET WAGON, V8. AUtO-
fnatic, many new Mrts. Swap tor
327-350 Chav engin# th^ needs
rebuild or jirhat nave you. 59S-2tl8.

easy wtth RUG-MATE ttiln ru-lllB iJOlNS AND STAMPS

moving rug shamopg. Rant atactrlc
ahampeeart for $100. 8 hours, plus:
matarlals. Also Horo Airless spray
units, sales and rentals. Clark and
Pattfsen,740 Bay $t. Sat our ad
under Painters for other supplies.

SILVER DOLLAR CHRISTMAS
Special. 10% eft regular prka on
I93A 39, 51. 44 and 47. Vm Isie

a In and Stamp Ltd. >31 Fort St.
1-4331.

OLYMPIC SERIES 1 IN OISPL^,
case. Special $43.50. Adniinil
Stamp and Coin Shoo, 1491^ Fort

117 ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES FOR CHR^IST^S.

Beaumul ornate brass ^r Igck,
$75; Epergne, unusual. 475; Tif¬
fany Lamp.

$85: Llmogto vase. $45; wall ci^k.
$3 o 6; oil lamp. $55; cot crystal.
$5-$40; Ice skates, $10; buck saw.
$5, 383-3879,

BUY A PROVEN INVESTMENT,
Ruby and White Sapphire Br^-
let with papers. Apprei^ $575.
otters. Also, smaller and lar^
collectibles end antiques, Suiteble
for Christmas gifts. 654-3707.

SELL JEWELLERY (ESPECIAL

Iv diamonds) tor more. Your price
less 30% selling .on commisskn
Bygones Antiques, 109 Fort
313 5811.

ANTIQUE

1928 Plymouth 2-doof coupe, par¬
tially apart, easy restorable contf-
IIchI. 11.200 or best otter. 5904740.
HISHEST PRICES PAID FOR
quality antique furniture, clocks,
rugs, etc. David Robinson,
384-4425.

MAGGIE CAMPBELL^ AN-

tlques. Quality Antiques. Attrecti^
GHts tor Christmas. 402 Moss St.
at 5 Points.

130 YEAR OLD BEAUTIFUL AN-
tlque piano, seeing Is believing,
$1200p after 5 p.m. on weekdays.
3854304.

TOP CASH FOR JEWELRY, AN-
tlQues. Pictures, wrkfc ^c. By¬
gones Antiques. 809 Fort. 383-5811.

WANTED—CANADIAN, AMERh

can or European paintings. By¬
gones. 809 Fort, 383-5811.

OIL PAINTING OF ,AWDONA

and child In ornate gold frame,
$350.-598-4334.

PAIR OF ANTIQUE OAK JACO-
bean twisted legs, occasional ta¬
bles, excellent co^itkn. 384-9493.

ANtTqUE HOHNER BUTTON AC-
c^lan, wood scroll. Be4 offer.
748-9992, Duncen.

ANTIQUES EXPERTLY RE-

paired. Cell 478-3539.

SMALL OLD FRENCH WRITING

desk and chair, 9954742.

WHAT-NOT TABLE. 3 SHfL^S.

a<^ cojkltlon. Very nice. 477-3516

i:* OARDEN SUPPLIES

Fertlllspr

CQW MANURE FOR SALE, 6
yds., $35 dtilvered. Pendray
Farms Ltd.. 477-1519,

PICKUP FULL OF MANURE. $12
653-5781.

Plop-'mg. flotoTatliig
gad OolUvatlBg

DON'S TRACTOR SERVICE

477-3913

Wa rotmrata, plow, cut griM and
brush elM, loading and hauling.

Topton. Rocks sad FIJI

SCREENED TOPSOIL WITH AAA.

nure and sand added. $11 par
yard delivered, minimum 6 yaro*
Garden sand. 15 pw yard. Road
gravel. E. Nixon Ltd. Phone 385-
4431 or 385-5642.

SAND AND GRAVEL SUPPLIES.
Good quality top soil. Pnone
478-101X1. Don Mullett Trucking.

m PETR and SUPPUES

PUPS GALORE

GOLDEN RETR.EVERS
BLACK PMDLES

HEINZ 57

246-3923 CHEAAAINUS

REGISTERED, CHAMPION
SIRED BELGIAN SHEEP¬
DOG (TERVEUREN) PUP¬
PIES. 385-3089.

REGISTERED . GEHAAAN SHE-
aerd puppies, sire; aon of world
Grande Champion. Dam from
world's iaadino kannei. Wormed,
tattoad. Excellent tsmpererrent.
Brymon Shepher^ regd. Dayf
3tS‘5&, evenings 6d-31S2.

KENNELS OPEN TO VISITORS
looking for smell housepet. Pekin¬
gese, Lhasa A^s. Toy Spankla
(Bostons and Pimtaranlans later).
Will hold. Terms accepteble. Cob¬
ble Hill, 743-2701.

WANTED DESPERATELY FOR 4
year-old girl. Female Cock-a-Poo
puppy. Cocker spenlel-poodle
cross, for Christmas from Santa.
4784749.

1*6 PETS «Bd StTPUES

SHELTIE
Itly. 454-179

REGISTERED
shot s given, 3 only.

FREE kittens’ TO GOOD

CANARIES. MALE, FE^LE.
592-7473 ev enings ^ week e nd o nly.
MINATURE DASHUND PUPS
with shots. 8»8-7540_^__

tO-AAONTH-OLD FEMALE COCKA-
po o, $40. 4784445. _

HAVE VOUR DOG TRAWE^

your home. Call Ch uck 38 4-0441

KITTENS - free. HALF SIA-
mast, to a good home. 315-4390.

3 GUINEA PIGS, 4 WEEKS OLD.
all anyfimt. 47*^7.

PEAK-POM CROSS PUPS,
Sept. 17, 4794904. _

128 UVESTDCR SllPPUICS
jsnd EVENTS

HIGHLAND

TACK and FEED

721 Station Rd. Langford 4784437
English saddles from tl39-$7D0
Western saddles from $180-1400
Complete line of
Western and English Tack
—Boots
—Hats
—Books

—Vet and grooming supplies
—New and used eoulpment
Many Christmas elff Items for the
horseman In your femiiy. Com¬
plete line of pet and Itvastock faed.
Opan 7 days a waak
Friday till 9

Drop In for a fraa coffae and
check our fine selection.

HIGHLAND
TACK and FEED

731 Station Rd. Langford 4784438

ISB OARS FOB SALE

SHANKS’ SADW-ERY

IF YOU
WANT

SOMETHING

CHEAP

IT'S NOT HERE
IP YOU
WANT

QUALITY GOODS
AT A

REASONABLE PRICE
WE HAVE THEM

2801 DOUGLAS ST.
3844011

syif;

VICTORIA'S

FIRST

Toyota Dealer

75 CMC High Sierra 4x4

J7395

75 TOYOTA Corolla S.W.
Jdr. H.T., auto. 53995

73 TOYOTA Mark H

53285

71 MUSTANG Fastback

53895

73 FUT 128A. 4.<Jr. 52495

72 CORTINA G.T. 51896

72 DEMON 52995

72 COLT 2^1r. H.T. 51895
71 FORD Galaxie 4.dr. 51896

70 MAVERICK 2Kir. 51295

70 WESTPHALIA 53995

68 BEAUMONT 2Klr. H.T.

*1795

■ft BARRACUDA convert.

52295

68 FIREBIRD 52396

67 METEOR S.W. 51395
67 VOLKSWAGEN S.W.

51295

66 DATSUN S.W. 5 995
SECURITY CAMPER 5 996

13 YEAR OLD GREY AURE.
half AppaiooM, Wastern saddia
and bridia S2S0; 4 yaar oM Guam-
sey cow dut to fraahan and of
December, $200. Split cedar fane#
posts. 478-I99S.

DO YOU WANT TO SELL TACK
or riding clothait Coma and buy
or sail at tha Hunt valiay Tack
sala. Dec 4, 10:00 a.m. for infor¬
mation call Bo or Ad^ 4S24$43
ev enings, 452-32 93 da y.

ME HEREFORD COW IN CALF,
3 vaars old. 2 Angus cows In calf.
1 vaars old. 2 JMwus Halfar calv-
as. 7 months'old. Raglstarad Black

An gus bull. 478- 1974._

BUY YOUR CHILD A HORSE
for Christmas, 3*-^ years old, ragls-
fared Vk Arab, gantia as a kitten,
horse and all tech, 1400 or neartst

STOCKING STUFFERS .
Thar# ara 8 of us waiting to fill
yours. We are purebred registered
Irish $e^ puppies. Please call
748-33S0 attar 5.

LOOKING FOR GOOD HOME,

for 3 beautiful female puppies.
Newfoundland, Labrador Croas.
Raady Dacembar iSTh. $S0
112429-3514.

COLDCREEK GREAT
PYRENEES
Quality show and companlotv pup-
>les for reasonable homes, must
teve fenced yard. 390-278a._

FOR SALE-30-GALLON AND 5-
oallon aouarlum, with stand, both
tanks complatt. $i4 for both.

454-3534 ._

DUNBAR'S, FABULOUS - BILL,
would ilka to meat some eligible
young ladles. Bill Is a raoisftrtd
lilac point Siamese. Phone 386-2774.

FOR SALE; MINIATURE
Pinscher pups, raedv tor Christ¬
mas, $75 aach, also two adult
miniature PInichert. 653-2320.

MINIATURE APRICOT POODLE,
4 yrs. okf, no papers, must find a
loving home. Eidtrlv owner cant
attend to him. $50.00. 388-4941.

REGISTERED GERAMN SHEP-
herd dogs. $150 each. II2-997-3194.
McKenzie B.C. Information,
S92-20U _

GREATER VICTORIA DOG OBE-
dlenct Training Club, 592-7310.
Puppies from 34 months taken at
anytma^

COLLIE CROSS PUPS. FREE TO
good home, mothar A-1 with kids.
RMdy for Xmas. 6SMS6I be^e
1:30 p.m.

»LUe EYED PUPPIES. FATHER
— Collle-Huskie. Atother — Wolfe-
Shepherd. Country homes pre¬
ferred. S5. 643-5571

REGISTERED ST. BERNARD

K PS reedy for Christmas. These
autlful dogs make great family
pets and guardians. 65^4331.

GREAT DANE PROTECTION
Cantre — Blue males. 15 ntonths.
Rwn females. 2H years. 452-5825
evenings, weekends.

FREE

To good heme 5 rnenth old dog,
had shots, pan Lab and Samevad,
3033 Cedar Hill Rd..

1 MALE, 1 FEMALE. RED STAN-
dard* smooth Dachshund puppies.
12 weeks. 4794002.

PUREBRED ST. BERNARD PUP.
ood with kids. $100. 3579 Quedra
;t.. Suite 4. _

REGISTERED DOBERMAN PIN-
scher pup^es from Champion
stock, S&O. 24M847.

REGISTERED 2 YR., OLD
speved yallw Lab. Hunting and
trialing d og. $90. 479-7054.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES
Registered English Springer Span-
leis . Read y at C hrist mas. 74M93 0.

^Pp'lES, 8 WEEKS OLD. SA
mov^-Shepherd cross, S10.
384-4348 before 4 p.m.

SEMITAME TALKING AAALE
white Cockatiet. $125, canary $10.
ringneck dove >5. 452-^.

BLACK MINIATURE POODLES. 2
female. 1 male. 7 weeks, $50 each.
4714511.

PUREBRED GREAT PYRENEES
puppies, 11 weeks old. Witt hold
until Christmas. 478-9337.

SIAMESE SEALPOINT KI1

FOR SALE WELDED WIRE
- TaSit for small animals.

dlspoattlon. $50.

UPS, $U aach. Phone 746-7bM,

SPCA CAUTION — IT IS MUCH
better to buy puppies end kittens
after they reach I weeks of age.

FINCHES AND CANARIES FOR
sale. $»2-377».

AAANX KITTENS. 3854773 OR
13-1775.

FREE TO GOOD HOME AFFEC
tkxiate 3 month old pup, 383-0572.

POODLE PUPS^FOR SALE, 1
bnym, 1 Wtci. 478-5414., _

BEAUTIFUL KITTENS *rO GIVE

away. 3854123.

TWO HORSE STABLE IN ROYAL
Oek, Fenced paddocks, pasture.
Ighted riding ring, $490 monthly,
oompkta with wackus 3 bedroom,
full baatmant bungakw, 4794433.

HERO AND QUOTA POR SALE.
34 head of Holstein cows at $9Q0 a
head, 1400 lbs. of quota at $35 a
lb. C^. 6S2-153Q, 4^ P.m.

SACRIFICE, BEAUTIFUL PINTO
Gelding, 3 mares and 4 month old.
Foal must be sold. 4774430 attor 4
p.m.

IDEAL CHRISTAAAS GIFT —
beautiful Atoxican made chaps,
modelled arid laminstad, $65.
Order now. 995-7119.

TWO-YEAR-OLD REGISTERED

Quarter hc^ geldine, 14.1, halter
broke, $400? 479-5941.

NEW CATTLE FENCING, 39", X
350', $10.00 per roll. Chicken wire,
4' X ISC' $24.00 per roll. S9S-3742.

1 REGISTERED TMOROUGM-

bred end 1 heif registered Thor¬
oughbred. 592-3334.

9-YEAR-OLD BAY GELDING. 1S.2
hh. trained English and Western.
477-4435 after 5.

3-YEAR.OLD BAY PONY, mt
hends with saddle, brldk, and
halter, asking $250. 593-3173.
CROSS-COUNTRY CART. NEW
raaoy to paint. $375. S9S-308I after
4 p.m.

2'/i-YEAR-OLD REGikTEREO

Angue cow, $490. 4040 Granvilla
Ave. after 4 p.m.

MORGAN MARE, 4 YRS. CM. 14.1
H, o^ing well. Broadmead Stable,
4n-3S53.

BUCKSKIN QUARTER HORSE, 4
years old, $490 or nearest offer
59^37 evenings.

JERSEY MILK COW. FRESH.
Young. Easy to handle. 479-5373.

2 DORSET HORNED YEWS IN
iamb end 1 ram. 656-4502.

Saunders and
Hitchman

Sales & Service Ltd.

2040 Cadboro Bay Road
At Fort and Foul Bay
Dealer Uc. D-1460

592-2471

OePAPE

Victoria's ONLY
INDOOR CAR LOT

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

76 CADILLAC

Couaa dt Villa, air, stereo, cruise.
Hit and telescopic steering, loedtd.
Ermine white with half vinyl white
top, complenwnted with gorgoous
red leather Interior.

75 CHEV VAN 20

V-8, auto, P.S., p.b. Low miles.

75 CADILLAC

Eldorado, elr. steroo, cruise, low
milts. Absolutely beautiful.

74 GREMLIN 'X'

4, auto, mags. Only 14400 ml.

74 M.G.B.

Only 14,000 milts, radio, redials

74 PINTO WGN.

Squire. 2330 ec. auto, redials.

74 Vego ■

Auto, radio, gas mllar

73 TOYOTA Celica

Radio, 44paad. On# owner.

72 Datsun 1200

Radio, bargain!

72 Pinto

1 owner. 4 sosad. low milaage.

'72 CUTLASS

2 dr., H.T., V4 auto., P.S., P.B.
Low mileage. Vinyl. Exceptional

71 Hornet Like New

4 cyl.. Auto, Tape, New Paint

71 Triumph TR6

New radlala. Good leoMngi

'70 Buick Wagon

Air, P.W., new radlais, rack

70 Cougar Conv.

V4, AT.. P.’s.. P.B., tape, Excep-
^nal.

70 VOLKS BUS

Partially camparizad. new motor.
Very clean.

68 VAUXHALL

Auto, low mileaga, clean.

68 Triumph TR-250

R.OI., Up,,, wi™ .whijli, lurriV
top, hard aiM soft top. ONE OF A
KINO! Hurry.

Conv.

lurry I

WELSH AAARE.

HAY WANTED. 4794481
or 479-2919, anytime.

FIVE YOUNG
Phone 479-2777.

RABBITS. ttO.

ISO HEAVY EQUIPMENT
AND M.UHINEBY

CONNOUY

mOUSTRIES

imiMiwn.

Complete servicing tor commercial
eoulpment including dltMis,
Refrigeretlon, hydraulici, pumps.
"Big Enough to knew how
Small Enough to care.”

0 5 p.m. After 4 p.m.

385431
I a.m.

ONE

dozei

PDA 14A CAT ANGLE

_ and loading bucket, good

working condition will take car or
truck or smaller car on trade, full
price $4500. one PO n angle dozer,
nee ds some work on track frame
good motor etc. will take trade or
make an oner, 479-110$._

"GOOD GUYS"

FAMILY
SPECIALS!

TO AMBASSADOR Sedan

m95

72 CORTINA wagon *2496
CHEVEli.E Sdn. 51696

72 FIAT atn. wgn. 52495

73 PONTIAC wgn. 54395

73 CHEVELI.E wgn. 54196
71 HORNET wgn. 52 ‘
69 FORD wgn. 51895

Coll on

'AMC GOOD GUY'

BOB ALLISON
GORD STRONGMAN
JIM BAILEY
GREG TREVOR
RICHARD BISSETT

REG

MIDGLEY

MOTORS LTD.
736 Cloverdole
385-8756

Dealer Uc. D3785

BLACK CAMAROS

327 4'Speed, convertible, oertoc
body. Hurnr.at $17M, It won't last.

PAINTER MOTbRS LTD.

1513 (iuadra 0-54^

View by appointment only , 3t5-3122

M^MUSTAnTIToUPE, REBUILT
389 and trsnny, headers, flared
wheel wells, roll bars, newpaint,
tires and mags. Woch more. Ex
ceiient ihroughout. $1900 or offers,
34$.2058.

UB CABS FOB SALE

tM CABS FOB SALE

68 Mustang

289. PS, PB. Auto, Hi

67 Chrysler

yport, 4-6r.

•dn., rune greet.

MANY MORE
TO CHOOSE FROM

DePape Motors Ltd.

7M JOHNSON ST. SWeOSS

OLR. D-I7W

AUSTIN

MINI

The happieBt 10 Feet
of car in the iAY>rld

EASY To Buy!
EASY To OWN!
EASY To Drive!

1975 RABBIT

BUM. Stock No. «5N*.

1975 RABBIT

Yellow, Stock No. 6S19A.

1974 VW

Camper, orange. Stock No. 4574A.

1974 VW

Beotle, blue. Stock No. 4470A.

1974 TR6

Purple. Stock No. P1SU.

1974 DASHER

Gratn. Stock No. P121I.

1973 VW VAN

R«l. Stock NO. PI212.

1972 VW Comper

Orange. Stock No. 4574A.

1972 TRIUMPH

Orange. Stock No. P12S7.

1972 BEETLE

White. Stock No. 4S34A.

1972 CAPRI

Silver. Stock No. P1347.

1970 MERCEDES

Sleek, stock No. Ptlt2.

1969 MERCEDES

silver. Stock N«. PI2<S.

1969 AUSTIN

Mini. Bed. Stock No. «2I*.

1968 AUSTIN 1800

wnitei Slock No. eniA.

1967 MERCEDES

Betee. Stock No. tBlA.

Plus many more fine
pre-owned cars in
eluding

1959

Rolla Rovea Sllvar Cloud

160 CABS FOB SALE

nx)m(3360

PLIMLEY

BRITISH CAR CENTRE
1010 Yates 382-9121

VICTORIA. B.C
Dealer Ucence
Number D-1777

70 Mustang

$289&

69 Oirysler

$1795

69 GTO

$2895

6$ Ctiryster

$1295

68 Barracuda

$2395

67 Dodge

$ 850

66 Cbev Impala

$ 595

66 Oldi Conv’l

$2195

66 Cortina ’

$ 500

384-8191

getlon tank .—--

actual dalivtrv minimum. SIngla
or 2 itago pump. 2-3 hgalngle
pha«a o lo ctrlc motor. 478-2883.

T-6 INTERNATIONAL CRAWLER
Leadtr, c-w blada and winch, good
condition, $4400, 471-9475. 3740

Rd.

67 SATELLITE

384-2439 1 ““

1C, radio, vary cloan. py^

rnlr’'?±?

0-1234.

ONE YEAR OLD PBTTER DIE-
‘ light plant, 3.75 KW. T^tng
Phona Lako Cowlchon.
749-3232.

1974 COUGAR SR7, V-l AUTO-

matk, power, iteerlng, mw
brakea. low mileaga. In excellent
condition. 454-I40X

136 FARM rifPI.F.MEVTS

■,t SUPER BEETLE. Ex¬

cellent condition, tape-deck. ra^.
new brekes, muffler, winter tire*.
Aakinq $2,200.00. 477-0831.

oonitruction machinery. Your

M and’H Tractor and Equip; Ltd,..
4105 VeyaneM Rd. 452-3939

I4B MEW CAR DDIECTOBY

71 FAST BACK VW, BLUE WITH
black Interior, good,, condition
Cheep, $2,250. Most 4011 313-5235.

Call aft er 4 p. m._

}H4 CHEV. BELAIR SEDAN. 4
cylindtr, auto, tested, extra snows
and rimi, $650. 47^7534^_

REG MIDGLEY'S

JEEP CITY
All '76
Models Here
Now!

3342 OAK ST. 386-7571
Dealer Ltc. 04.530

1973 FORD WAGON DELUXE,
Squirt, many txtras. Low pre¬
mium mlieegt. 477-4485.

tm CABS FOR SALE

1964 WAGON CLASSiC>-90% TIRE
tested. 40 PontiK Parlilenno—
3J)00 mitea on anaine, winterized
and tested. 479-Z7I8. Evenings and
weekends.

1971 TOYOTTA COROLLA 1300,
meg wheels,^ Radial tires, radio,
NwM. $1,475 or best oNw^
479-1834.

1959 CORVETTE. '74 350 LT-I.
4<epeod, electrk windows, custom
front and, etc. Dl 4523. Res.
995-3538 ssk for Gene.

MUST SELL

Need monov. '47 Rambler Wbgon,
^ or cloheat- offer. Phone
38^3650.

1947 BUICK SKYLARK CON-
vertible. 340 V-8, 4-barrei. buckets,
console, automatic, power steering,
power brekes, power windows,
redk. Good too and interior, runs
very well. Some body damage.
8100. All trades considered.
477-832A

1975 Ford LTD Bfougnem 4 doer,
nunnerous luxury options. Like new
with 2,700 miles. Otters accepted
to asking price of $4,900 at Mont-
real Trust. 386-2111 Local 37.
8:30«4:30 waekdayt.

1947 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR
sedan, 318 V-8 automstic. power
steering, power brakes, radio, very
ao(k original condition. W)0. Wilt
accept trade and cash. 477-8324.

1943 COMBT..^STANDARO, Eco¬

nomical. oood condition. $595.
477-0495.

.-57 CHEV, 37,000 MILES ON EN-

Vng. front end dameged,'^ offera.
479-3706. _

1946 FURY II 3-OOOR HAROJOP.

god ^running ^cw^ltlon, $100 or

974 XR7 COUGAR. EXCELLENT

condition. Aaking $5,0004)0 firm.
4784504.

ONE OWNER. 1972 OLDS DELTA
it. Low mllaaoe. ExcajJant condi¬
tion with many extras. 592,2189.

'49 BUICK WILDCAT, EX-
ceiiant shapt, S1JOO or bast offer.
3834752.

1943 IMPALA, 2 DOOR HARD-
top, 283. automatic, buckata and
conspit, $400. 4784^

mi HILLMAN, EXCELLENT
body, good Interior and tlraa,
nss d s angina wwit, 8230. 4424418.

1975 HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK.
3,000 miles, 7 month# kft on war¬
ranty. 4n-9444.

Special $1088

946 REBEL 3-door hardtop.

Brakes. Radio, In axcalleni
condition with only 474X10
miles. For further Informal-
tkn Please Call STEVE LEG¬
GETT at CORNELL-CHEV-
OLDS Ltd. 3050 Douglas
389-S;77 Of (R|») 598-7021 D
3163

Speedway Motors
Ltd.

971 Yates at
Vancouver
Dealer Licence No.
D-3141

385-2415

MCCXLUIM

DATSUN

We have on
EXCELLENT
SELECTION
of modern priced
USED CARS
AND TRUCKS
To choose from

7 DAY

MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE

PETER POUXN
FORD SALES LTD.

VICTORIA. B.C.

1060 Yatca 384-1144

Dealer Ucence
Number: 3073

64 1mpaU 2 dr. Htp. V-S
* Auto.

71 Austin America auto.

73 Fiat 128 2 dr., radio
€8 Toyota Corolla Wagon

69 toyota 1900 4 dr. auto.

71 Cortina GT

70 Plymouth Wagon V-8
■ Auto.

68 Ccxjgar V-8 auto., p.s.

71 VW Westfalia, radio

72 VW Doiper, radio

74 Austin Marina 4 door

73 Astre GT Hatchback

72 Volvo IBi auto., p.s., p.b.

74 Hat Xld

74 Fiat 128 SL. Uue >5
74 Fiat 128 SL. green
70 Cuda Convert. 383

PARKDALE
MOTORS LTD.

2151 BLANSHARD
By tha Arena

386-22T7 D.L. 26177

UO CABS FOB SALE

INTERNATIONAL

WARRANTY

12 MON. —12,000 MILE
POWER TRAIN
WARRANTY

INCLUDED IN THE PUR¬
CHASE ON THE MAJORI¬
TY OF OUR USED CARS

72 BUICK SKYLARK 2-door*

hardtop, V8, automatic,
power steering, power
brakes, radio. Daric
green with matching in¬
terior. $3595

69 IMPALA 2-door hardtop.
V8, automatic, posver
steering, power brakes,
radio. $1795

74 CHEVY n, 4-door sedan.

6 cylinder, aut<nnatic,
power steering, radio.

$3895

73 COMET 4Kloor sedan.

ScyUnder, automatic,
radio. $32»

72 FORD LTD Brougham
9>pas8enger station
wagon. V8, automatic,
power steering, power
brakes, radio, power win¬
dows. Complete with
trailer towing package.

$3895

72 CHEVY n 4-door sedan.

6 cylinder, automatic,
power steering, radio.

$2995

68 CAMARO convertible.
V8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes,
radio. $19S6

73 CAPRI, V6, 4-speed,

radio. $3295

74 DODGE CHARGER S.E.

V8, .automatic, power
steering, power brakes,
radio. $4895

75 PLYMOUTH FURY sta¬
tion wagon, V8, automat¬
ic, power steering, power
brakes, radio, like new!

$4995

EMPR^l

POP SALE WIFE'S CAR, 1974
Astra hatchback, top modal, many
txtras, stick shift, aasy on gas.
Ilka ntw. only 12,000 mllas, $3,950.
592-4071.

(.ruisa-o-matlc, air shocks, ate,
starao, AM-FM, 8 track. $1,500.
Low milaage. 385-4a02. ,

MCCALUIM

McCallum Motora Ltd.

UOl YATES AT COOK
382-6122

USED VOLVOS

6 late model wagons and
sedans to choose from. This
is your chance to se\’e.

75 VEGA GT. 4 spd., radio,
less than 600 mi. You can
save hundreds on this lit¬
tle beauty.

74 PINTO Hatchback, auto.
Radio.

FAMILY SEDAN 75 Pontiac
Le Mans, 2 dr., HT. V-8.
steering, brakes, radio,
radial tires.

ECONOMY PLUS 74 Valiant
4 dr., 6 cyl. auto., with
radio.

COLWOOD LOT

1836 Island Highway
478-1741

69 DATSLT4 P.U., 4-spd.
Westcoast mirror*.

71 DATSUN 510 S.W., 4-spd.

69 MUSTANG, V-8 A.T.,

P.S., P.B., radio.

70 TOYOTA Corolla 1200
S.W.

67 PLYMOUTH Fury m, 9
passenger S.W., F.E.

72 TOYOTA Corolla 1600
S.W.

67 DOTGE DART. 2-dr.,
H.T., V8 auto, radio,
vinyl roof.

8 DATSUN 510, S.W., auto.
Radio

Dealer Lie. D^9, D-3111

an MILES

1974 Buick Apollo, compact four-
door. In Immaculate condition with
undtr 2200 mllaa. V-t automatic,
power steering, redk. rear defog-
gar. For inmrmafion on this pre¬
mium auton^ie, centact Barry
Fou at 3S2-mi or ras. 59^3.

Buick Ltd.

'45 DODGE 4-DOOR HARO TOP.
3)8, PS and brakes with automat¬
ic. This Is a two owner, local car
wtth only 52,000 miles. Asking
$1,250. Phone 384-4915 between 8
end 4. 477*2340 after 4. ask for
Osvid.

MECHANIC'S SPECIAL
1964 Comat wagon, 6 cylindsr auto¬
matic, clean, low milaage, needs
head gasket, S50O. Appointment to
see, 477-0510. Sports end Classic
cars, 2825 Bridge. D-1236.

matic air conditioning and stereo
S&OM miles and In beautiful condi¬
tio 82,99$. Phona 384^5 be¬
tween 9 and 4, 477-2360 attar 6, aek
tor DavW .

70 THUNDERI^IRD, NO POWER

equipment or air, but new Un-
iroyel tire# and priced to salt at
$3,4». Phona 384-4915 between 9
end 4, 477-2340 after 4, ask for
OavM.

SPECIAL!

'73 Fiat, with rear end dam
parts estimate — — ’
offer. 478^25.

Fombcliilck

382-7121
2867 DOUGLAS
AT TOPAZ

Dealer Licence D-31S2

48 BARRACUDA automatic, power
steering, power brakes, chromies.
excellent condition includes our 6
month warranty $2J95.1513 Quadra
at Pandora. 3144191. D-3417.

67 VIVA

Automatic, axceiient condition.
Tettad, new winter tires. Meal
lady's car. Bargain, $900.

BILL CARTER CARS LTD., 2S38
Government. 385-17)4. 04701.

THE BEST Hi TOWN: 1970 TOYO-

ta Corona deluxe 1900 4<door. Im¬
maculate, only 25,000 miles. i
owner, local car. For appointmant
to view call 995-2893.

974 MAVERICK, AUTOMATIC, 6
cylinder, power steering, es new.
IlISO. Appointment to see,
477-OSiO, Sports and'Claulc Cars,
2825 Bridge. D-1334.

MUST SELL

1974 Super Beetle Sunbug, exeal*
lent condition, IJOO miles. $3,500
or best offer. 598-5997.

1974 BUICK REGAL 3-DOOR
hardtop, vinyl roof, tilt steering,
stereo tape dtek, v-a automatic,
steerIrM and brakes. $4230.
593-35i0.

BARGAIN

1969 Renault, vary well main¬
tained, engine completely rebuilt
et the cost of $400. Redk, new
snow tires. $500. 595-4742.

1 974 CHEVELLE MALIBU
3<door hardtop, vinyl roof. V4 au¬
tomatic, power steering and
brakes, 20,(>00 mites. $3750.
593-3540.

'44 MALIBU $S. 2DOOR HARD-
top, automatic, buckets, megs,
tape deck, etc„ excellent condition,
$1,191 SR^I. __

949 VOLVO 122-P, i-DOOR, GOOD
running conditon winterized many
new parts. $800.00. 595-7804 ask for
Loran.

74 CUSTOM VW BEETLE. TOP
condition, kw mllaaga. Aaking
$2,750. Phone 383-7817.

IMMACULATE CONDITION: 1964
Nova 4-door 283. Rebuilt transmis-
skn, rabuilt rear end. N^ brakes,
shocks and muffler. Must be eean.
$l30. 478-3369.

1965 DODOE POLARA (GOOD
parte-418 motor,-automatic trana-
misskn). Not running, 175.
3854237.

1971 VEGA
cell# '
Neads
4794393.

/EGA HATCHBACK. EX-
n t machanlcal condition,
aoma My work. $i,%

..•traction raar-end. M aada body
work. $1400. 4784145.

VW BUG. I^D CONDITION,

customlzad Inwrlor, -- —

3864965.

, taated. Otters.

E

COMET, 2S9, NEW MOTOR
new muffler aystem, 4 good
$690. 478-2213.

1966 -PLYMOUTH WAGON,
44qor. 4774270.

64 CHEV VVTOff, 1700 OR
raft offer. 6H-2i7Su

1970 Z-28 RS

LT-1, Crane heads, headers. M-32,
4:K> post, Immaculste. 38$-3099.

I'49 AUSTIN AMERICA, AUTO-
I mstic. transmission gusranteed.

Phwe_W-li^_ '

tTmUSTANG M FASTBACK, AU-
tomallc, ■' --

"PONY CARS" AT REASONABLE
PRICES. Phona anytime, 3854122.
PAINTER MOTORS LTD., 1*13
Quadr a. D-S005.

ANTIQUE

1928 Plymouth 2-door Coupe, par¬
tially apart, easy ractorabk conoi-
tion. 81,300 or best offer. 5984740.

1972 PLYMOUTH SPORTSUBUR-
ben Wagon. All power, stereo
Otters over $3,000. 452-5433 er
477-0245.

MUST SELL

72 Veuxhail. low mileaga, good
condition, $1,400 er nearest cmer.
595-4855.

65 DODGE POLARA 880, 318 CU. .
kw mileage, inspected to Nov. 76,
power steering and brakes, radio,

t our door, $550. 3 834197._

70 TRANS AM FOR SALE, FAIR
condition. Reply Victoria Praia
Box 28.

'66 AMBASSADOR CROSS
country wagon, super clean, $ 100 .
4774788.

IN NEED OP FAMILY CART '67
Cougar XR7 for sak or trade.
3855897, 479-5305.

BEAUTIFUL CONDITION
1968 Buick OS 400, power .steering,
power brekes, till wheel, power
windows, redk. Bucket aaata and
consul, rear defoaear, erulaa con¬
trol, v'nyl roof. Yrand naw U.S.
mags and tires, ^.murt b* aeen.
mutt be sow. Ckaeat oHer to
$2,200. 383-7662.

64 CHEV BELAIR WAGON, 38X
automatic transmlsston; new
shocks, hoses, exheust system,
snow tires, bucket seets. Cassette
stereo deck. Must sell. $425. Cell
Bob at 385-4807 or 9144935 any
time.

1970 FIAT 124S, RAOIALS,
redk, excellent mileage, superior
condition throughout. 915784^ be¬
fore 3 p.m.

'49 SUNBEAM ALPINE GT,

fastback, white, 43,000 mllee,

- —

'51 METEOR CONVERTIBLE,
axcelknt shape, stored, many
extra parts, must sail. Offers.
595-1304.

70 VW
new snow
asking *'

yv BOTLE, TESTED, 2
now tTras, oepandable car,
$1,100. 47942477

ART'S CAR SALES
See our selection cart—trucks.
310 Bay St. D34 1 5 383-83 02

,1970 MUSTANG FASTBACK 303
'automatic, power steering, powgr
■ brakes, 3K4303.

SsTO PONTIAC LE MANS 4-DODR

sedan, 34,000 miles, 350 engine, A-1
sha pe, 1 owner. $2400. 382-9324.

'47 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. AUTOMAT-
' Ic, power, clean, $900. After 4,
S9S477 1.

,'70 TOYOTA MKII. 2-OOOR HARD
' too. redials, and studded radial
s nows. $1450. Phone 479-7949.

•48 VAUXHALL VIVA AUTQMAT-
, Ic, new battery, muffler end
' t»‘9fces, $775. 4774574._

I'65 FORD- GALAXIE. REBUILT
engine, 1 year ago. 5700, 479-4384.

}H7 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE.
New tires, new brakes, best offer.
3844703.

1972 VOLVO 1424, AM-FM RA-
dk, excellent condition. 382-7844.
1947 BUiCK CONVERTIBLE, IN
good working order , S 400. 479-00 5.
43 VALIANT, 8400 OR NEAREST
oHer. After 3, 479-4954.

AMERICAN,

ACADIAN, BODY GOOD,
or not running. Offers. 598-8405*.

condition, $2000, 477-6

AGON 1961

III Skip, at-3

vkw No. 201 74 Lampson.

1965 CHEVELLE. SOOOR HARD-
top. Best otter. 454-2146.

1941 CHEV. SEDAN. STANDARD

4. cHy tested, $275. 388-9231 _

1974. ASTRE. 4 SPEEQ, CLEAN,

TOYOTA COROLLA 1400
redk, Akoor. $1450. 47^3972.

NOVA SS, 350 44PE'edT

ENSIGN

PRESENTS

1976

CHRYSLERS

AND

PLYMOUTHS

INCLUDING

THE

EXCITING

NEW

VOIARE

At a Special
SHOWING

SUNDAY
DECEMBER 7
2 P.M.-8 P.M.

^ ENSIGN

Chrysler-Plymouth

Ltd.

DOWNTOWN
YATES AT COOK

IDealer licence number
D-3660

386-2411

Open Weekdays
Till 9:00

i74 'Vette Conv't.
;73 Vega Woody

73 Dotsun Wagon
172 Comoro

j74 El Camino
1 58 'Vette Conv't.
;73 Mk 11 Wagon

74 Pinto 3-Door
73 Hilux P.U.

72 Econoline
68 Fury 111

AND

An Optional
100% Power
Train
Warranty
Available

Wille Motors

75 VALIANT 4-dr. ,

»iant 6 auto, powar slaaring.

75 DART 2-dr. HT [
75 FORD '/ 2 -ton '

4X4, 9,000 milts, 4-8td. tS695^

75 DODGE VAN

73 Challenger

68 Cutlass

69 Mustang

74 Celica LT
72 Grande

72 Datsun P.U.

74 Corona Wagon

73 Celica ST

74 Dodge 100 P.U.
69 Corona

74 MGB
69 Cougar
65 Olds F85
74 Ford F250

72 Charger 440
74 Datsun P.U.

73 Celica ST

74 Charger

73 Westfalia

74 Corolla 1200
73 Scamp 340
73 Ford FI00

73 Corolla Wagon

1 %

FINANCING

O.A.C.

74 FORD 4x4

cb. V... 74

73 BUICK

Cenlury Luxus, 4<»or, full Vrm<-
LIk, fWW

FAMILY

WAGONS

/4 PLYMOUTH

V-8 auto., PS, P0. air tilt

74 DODGE COLT

Wood grain side panels, auto.

73 CHEVWGN. j

350 V4, full power. S3895 |

72 FORD

Country Squire, V*l auto, full
powtr S3495

71 CHEVELLEWgn.

V-«. autp., full power, roof

71 TORINO

Squire, V-8. auto., full power. $2495

WILLIE MOTORS LTD.

D—73M

3240 Douglas at Cloverdale 382-2313

73

73

73

68

70

72

73

74
69

Datsun 1200
Skylark
Chevelle
GTO

Swinger ,

Gran Torino Wgn
Catalina
Olds 4-door
Corolla
Cougar XR7
Cutlass 'S'

Pinto Wagon
Malibu

t'AR.S S.AI.K

TOYOTAI

You're Not
Really Car
Shopping 'til
YOU SEE

THREE

POINT

MOTORS

I.V) CARS FOE SAI K

1

You Con Expect

A Great Deal

From . . .

Mercedes-Benz

DATSUN

75 MG MIDGET

Only 2.5U0 miles! S3.795

75 BUICK

Yellow Skyitawk with brown
.inlerior. Less than 10.000 j
j miles $4.9931

i74 TOYOTA

Corona JMk n hardtop. Auto¬
matic. power steering, AM-
FM radio $3,795!

73 TOYOTA

Corona deluxe. Only 16.000
miles $3,395

73 PONTIAC
STATION WAGON

Laurentian 9 passenger 350
cu. in. V/8 automatic, power
steering, power brakes, trail-
er-tcnring package $51695

72 VOLKSWAGEN
SUPER BEETLE

S2.495

72 PINTO WAGON

Automatic, radio $2.5^

72 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo 2-<ioor hardtop,
automatic, power steering,
radio $3,495

72 PONTIAC

Catalina 2-door hardtop with
rinyl roof, automatic, power
.steering, power brakes,
radio $3,495

71 MAVERICK

Automatic, radio $1,993'

71 DATSUN

310 t^^x>door.

Only 25.00 miles. $2,195

64 DODGE

CARS FOR SALE

&

VICTORIA
D0t>GE
{CHRYSLER

ON YATES

1

60 PONTIAC

$ 693

$ 493

2620

GOVERNMENT
at HILLSIDE
385-673/

Dealer’s Licence D1925

EXAMPLES:

STOCK NO. 58996

BRAND NEW

7b CHEV VEGA 2 door
coupe, cloth interior, un¬
dersea!, 4' sp^ed. radio,
tilt wheel, and carries a 5-
year ©).000-mile factory
motor warranty.

OUT PRICE $3585

STOCK.no. 54-649

BRAND NEW

75 CHEVY NOVA 2 door
coupe. I

OUT PRICE $3789

STOCK NO. 53529

BRAND NEW

75 CHEV MONTE CARLO 2
dr. hardtop. V-8 auto, p.8.
p.b., rear defogger, radio,
rear speaker, mouldings
radial tires, ’ underseal,
sports minrs, tilt wheel,
50-50 fron scat.

OUT PRICE $5885

ISLAND'S

FINEST SELECTION
"Your Reasonable
Offer Accepted"

ALL CARS TESTED

72 OLDS Toronadp V^ auto,
p.s.. p.b.. p.w., radio, air.

S4895

YEAR-END

WRITE-DOWN

SALE

Continues

YES

We hove 1975 new
cors and trucks left
and December is our

gigantic'YEAR-
END CLEARANCE
SALE

HOURS

9.9 Slonday-Friday
Saturdays

victoria

DODGE

CHRYSLER

819 YATES
384-8174

Dealer Licence No. D-4916

cuts FOR SAl.i;

D
0

u

G
L

A

VOLKSWAGEN

PORSCHE

AUDI

CARS FOK l|ALK

ColOlHOt Victoria. B.C.,
r.iRs FOR KAi.r:

VOIaVO

SAVE

HUNDREDSI

on

Used '75 and '74 VW
Beetles, La Grande,
Super, and Custom
$2595 to $3895

ALL CARS PRICED

75 VEGA Hatchback, auto.

75 CIHEV Blazer 4x4
74 PINTO Runabout, auto.

74 £L CAMINO classic
74 VEGA S.W.. auto
74 CHEV *-4-ton V8. PS. AT.
74 COURIER, P.U.. 2300 Mi.
73 BUICK Century H.T.
j 72 JAVEUN SST
72 PINTO RU.N,VBOUT
1 72 FORD Country Squire ^

1 72 CORTINA GT
71 DODGE Charger
71 MAZDA 1600 AT
71 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE
70 PLYMOUTH DUSTER
70 FORD Ranchero

69 CHEV Pickup

68 DATSUN station wagon

70 MAZDA 1800 Auto.

67 CORTINA

BANK OF B.C. FINANCE

72 CHEVELLE
wagcm. V-8,
p.b., radio.

station
auto, p.s..
$3695

73 MAVERICK 4 dr.. 6 auto,
p.s. $3495

73 PONTIAC SAFARI sta¬
tion wagon. V-8 auto,
p.s., p.b., p.w.. radio.

$4493

!73 CLTLASS,
! auto., p.s..

dr. V-8,
radio.

$38951

HORWOOD MAZDA
! 385-1451

j 810 Johnson at Blanshard

74 PONTIAC Lemans 2 dr.

V-8 auto, p.s., p.b., radio.

J4195ocm tract

74 OLDS DELTA 88 4 dr. ht.

V-8 auto., p.s., p.b.
radio, air. $5695

74 CHEVELLE 2 dr. V-8
autp., p.s., p.b.. radio.

$4195

ALL CARS WINTERIZED

AMC

BRAND NEW

'/6 GREMLIN
13198

Covered By the
AMI Buyer Protection Plan

OR

LEASE AT

ONLY
J89 Per Mo.

SELECT
PREMIUM
USED

75 DODGE DART 2.<ioor
hardtop. V8, automatic,
power steel ing, radio,
and 11,000 miles. $4435

75 AUDI LS sedan. Auto¬
matic, power steering,
radio, sun roof, air condi¬
tioning. $7495

74 MAVERICK 4^ioor
sedan. Automatic, radio,
power steering and only
3,000 mUes! $4195

73 PLYMOUTH SATEU
LITE Sports wagon. Full
power, radio. 22,000 miles.

$4495

73 DODGE TRADESMAN
200 van. V-8. automatic,
power steering, power
brakes, radio. $4295

73 MERCURY BROUGH¬
AM, 2 door hardtop. Fac¬
tory air, full power, low
miles. $5995

72 VOLVO Station Wagon.
4'Speed, radio. $4695

71 BMW 1600 2-door.
4-Speed, radio. $4295

70 MONTEGO MX. 2-door I
hardtop, full power,
bucket seats. 32.000
miles. $3895

70 DODGE DART 2 door
hardtop. 6 cylinder, auto¬
matic. power steering.

VOLVO

BONANZA

75 MODELS
Choice of 4 only ^

NEW 242 DL. Overdilve.
Dk. Blue. Red interior,
iVol\-o mag wheels. Retail
,57342. Sa\'e $600

DEMO 244 Auto. Met. Blue.
AM Radio, 5,000 miles. Save
$750

DEMO 244. 0\erdrive. Air-
Cond. AM-FM Radio. Q.M
light, extended warranty.'
Save $750

DEMO 245 Wagon. 4-speed. •
popular Dk. Green, air,
cond. AM-FM Radio, Roof,!
ready Q,I. li^ts, etc. Save
$800

USED

74 145 E Auto., Air Cond.
AM-FM Stereo, radial tires.
Ex. yellow with tan interior.
18.000 mUes $6195

73 145 E Auto.. Radio. Com¬
plete overhaul and sendee
Just completed. Immaculate
in wlyite with blue interior

$5495

71 145 S Wagon. One owner.
AM radio. Immaculate—just
serviced and ready to go.

$4195

70 164 4-s()eed and overdrive,
radio. wWte with blue leath¬
er — a reel performer.

$3935

68 143 2 dr. Standard. One of
^he best we’ve had for some
time, immaculate — w'on’t
last! $2895

67 144 Dk. blue. It blue in-
teri::^, AM radio. Recent
motor overhaul. $1795

Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 57

liiO .'AB8 l't>R

1969 DODgY' dart GT, CON-
vertibic, V>8 four-sp««d. buckets,
ne xt* clutch, $1450. 385-5209._

CHEW 11 FOUR-DOOR, SIX
automsik, good condition. $650.
3SS-S30a.

151 SPORT. IMPORT CARS

ON DOUGLAS

'65 CORVETTE ROADSTER,
all original and sfocK, finishad In
blua tacQuer vHfb matching flbra-
glasa hardtop. This car la aeuipped
wHh a lata model 350 cubic in.

, motor and 4-«paad transmission,
I Plralli radlals. PS and brakes.

H power windows. AM-FM factory
radio and new Interior. Trade con-
I aidered on price of 16,725. Phone
364-6915 between 9 and 4. 477-3260
ask for David.

HOME OF

LINCOLN. MERCURY.
klONARCH. METFOR,
MONTEGO, COUGAR,
COMET. BOBCAT,
•76 CAPRI n AND
FORD TRUCKS!

IMMACULATE 9UF

1969 Porche Tarqa
50.000 California mlias. AM-FM, 5
jspetd. maos. Clble's. tinted glass,
I e ather. d'wofks. 113-926-3394.
RECENTLY RETIRED. WISH TO
I sell second car, 1973 XJ V-12 Ja-
I guar. 32,000 miles, summer and
, winter tires, both like new, $12,000.
p f near offer, phone 5964737. _

'66 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE
green, new .top. radlals, vatvas,
exhaust, roll bar. Asking $14)00.
595-6S79

LAST CHANCEI SPORTY,
orange, '72 Opel GT, 30,000 miles,
excellent condition, new steel-belt¬
ed radiatS, $3200. 364-609>

1961 M.G.B. ROADSTER, Ex¬
cellent condition, hardtop, sotttop
and tonneau. $2,000. 364-9692.

SERVICE - PARTS
8 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.
MON thru' SAT.

»

COMPARE
THESE PRICES

OK KORRALL CAR SALES
iUsed Sports Cars wanted. Any
1 condition. 10-6, 362-9101. _

WANTED: TRIUMPH GT6-.

flood condition, or 1969 or later
I Austin America. 3 tt-6994.

11974 BMW~2002 tif, 164)00 MILES,
sunroof, AM-FM sterao, $7,395.
382-6801.

69 4AOUAR XKE COUPE Ex¬
cellent condition, beat offer.
383-9274.

WANTED: 1970-73 M;O.D. IN
first class condft on. Prica must be
right. N o d ealers . 382-9000._

If'TO TR6, $3,000 FIRM.

_ 592-1890.

1974 ASTRE. 4-S>EED, CLEAN,
Offer*. 598-3215.

72 FORD 4 Door. V8. auto¬
matic, power steering,
power brakes, radio.

WAS $1995

72 CAPRI, 4-speed, radio, ,hfoyQ'ho;;t, j3,2()or477-22’67: ’
WAS $2695 NOW $2295 --

EXCELLENT COND-

Brian Holley

3319 Douglas
at Cloverdale

Dealer Uc. D-31T0

radio.

$2495

Dealer Licence D-3273-

CHRISTMAS GIFT
You purchase a car or truck from
Bud Maindonakl at Victoria Dodge
Chrvsier 819 Yates St. as a Christ¬
mas gift and I will personnally
deliver it to your driveway Christ¬
mas eve. Phone 384-8174 or
368-6275 and page 996 D-4916.__

65 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
6 cyi. standard, tasted, new trans¬
mission with full guarantee, only
$1095.

PAINTER MOTORS LTD.

1513 Quadra D-5505

View by appointment only, 385-0122

COLLECTORS ITEM
19SI Chev. eiscayne 2-OR sedan,
standard 383, radio, near new
tires, very qood original condition.
Must be seen. Phone Duncan.
748-8907. __

ONE OWNER

Low mileage. 1968 Mercury AAon-
tego, 4 door, power steering and
brakes, radio. Body, engine and
tires are in excellent condition.
Call 598-5629. Price SUSP .

1969 FIREBIRD 350 AUTOMATIC,
power steering, power brakes, con¬
sole, bucket seats, tested, excellent
conditW $1,875 or bast offer.
477-3860.

USED CAR

N-E-W-S!

You are Protected!
Because our used
cars ore 100 point
inspected by the

B,C.A,A.

THE REPORT IS
WITH EACH CAR!

lOT ENVOY SPECIAL AUTO-
matk, low mileage, $675 or best
offer, 477-3860.

'63 -^ORD FALCON, BUCKET
seats, 4'Speed transmission, needs
new clutch, best offer. 479-1304.

JEEP WAGONAIRE, 4X4, 1969
V-8 350 engine. $3,250. 748-8854,

Duncan_^__

1969 DODGE CORONET SUPER
BEE, 4-spced, 383, phone Scott.

477^3 9. _j

ONE OWNER '64 CHEV. BELAIR,;
V-l, well maintained. 283 engine, i
$635. 592-6936. |

W67 MUSTANG 289. 4 BARREL

mint condition. 476-2986. __

AUSTIN '62 CAMBRIDGE, RUNS,
$75. 652-5761.

Remember
METRO'

All Reasonable
Offers Will Be
Accepted!

OPEN 9-9

CALL NOW!

Metro Toyota Ltd.

623 ('Inlayson.
Dealer Licence D3676

mElm

TOYOTA

UNDER %m

71 DATSUN 1300 2-clr.

69 PONTIAC 4-door
68 PONTIAC 4-dr.

68 NEWTORT 4-dr. H.T.

67 LE SABRE 4-dr. H.T.

66 BUICK Sky’lark
66 FORD Galaxie 4-dr.

64 BUICK Wildcat 4-dr.

64 RAMBLER stn. wgn.

60 RANCH uagon

Gem Motor Sales
480 Esquimalt Rd.
382-7195

D-2264

CORNELL

OIKV-OLDS Lm
3050 Douglas—38.>5777
Dealer Licence D-3162

BILL CARTER

CARS LTD.

67 VW Station Wagon
67 IMPALA 2-Dr. Ht.

67 CHRYSLER 2 Dr.

66 VW Beetle, excellent
65 RAMBLER 550
47 BUICK. A classic

D-4707

$ 975
$ 675
$ 850
S 900
$ 425
$2000

INFLATION

FIGHTERS

Large Selection of., ^
Transportation SPECIALS

2538 Government
385-1716 _

,1973 MONTEGO MX VILLAGER |
' Station Wagon, automatic, power
I steering, power brakes, power
windows, power seats, air condl-
!fi.)nino. Beautiful dark green ex¬
terior with wodd grain finish. Esso
car clinic checked. Prl»d to sell
quickly at $3995. $8,000 replace¬
ment cost. Ask tor Don Redecopp,
386-2411. Q-3^.

(Based on 36 month
with Credit
proval)

Ap-

REG

MIDGLEY

MOTORS LTD.
736 Cloverdale
385-8756

Dealer Lie. D3783

— SPECIALS —

i9 conns A $ 995

59 EPIC 2-door $ 395

39 AC:ADIAN 2-dr. $ 995

39 \TVA, automatic $

38 ENVOY, automatic $ 595
58 PONTIAC wagon, full
power $1395

37 ROVER ’TC sedan. Ex¬
cellent condition. $1295

J.C. MOTORS

74 COROLLA Wgn. A.T.

74 VEGA automatic
73 MUSTANG VB, autO
73 MAZDA Rotary 4-spfed
" PINTO 4 speed

$3195

$2895

$3995

$2395

*2395

72 LE AAANS Conv^. V-l At $3695
71 COUGAR V4. AT. $3195

69 COUGAR Htp. V4 auto $2795
69 FAIRIANE GT. AutO $1695
68 CHEVELLE Won 6 autO. $1695

I /

ifKwms?cLv.isn!

66 ACADIAN Sedan a
62 MERCEDES, 6, AT. 81995

- SAVE
HUNDREDS!

On New '75s, and on
Used VW Campers,
Buses and Vans!
LARGEST
SELECTION
on

VANCOUVER ISL.

SHELBOURNE

AUTOMART LTD.

7M) CEDAR HILL X RD.

477-9166

INFLATION

PAINS?

Try Our Low
Priced Used Cars

74 MGB Sports car, raptactment
coat $5400. Special now $4300

72 TRIUMPH Spttflra, only 20,000
mllaa. Absolutely mint $2795

71 FORD GALAXIE 500 Hardtop
full power, tow mileage $1995

69 VOLVO 142-S, All new radlals,
radio $2395

66 FORD Fakon Wagon euto,
radio. Great family unit $11M

71 VW SUPER BEETLE, auto,
radio. 1 owner car S2095

CARS AND TRUCKS
ACCEPTED IN TRADE

71 MERCURY 4 door. V8.
autcmiatic, power steer¬
ing, pow'er brakes, radio,
air conditioning.

WAS $24K NOW $1995

71 COMET 2 door. 6 cy¬
linder, automatic, radio.
WAS $2295 NOW $1995

70 SUNBEAM 4 door auto¬
matic. WAS $1295

NOW $995

69 CUTLASS 2 doca* hardtop.
V8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes,
radio. WAS $1995 •

NOW $1795

69 MARQUIS 4 door hard¬
top. V8. automatic, poM*er
steering, pou-er brakes,
radio, power seat. WAS
$1995 NOW $1795

89 DODGE MONACO 2 door
hardtop. V8, automatic.
poM'er steering, power
brakes, radio. WAS $1S95
NOW $1695

64 VOLVO. Real dean and
good cemdition through¬
out.

WAS $1495 NOW $1295

All obave cars
are Gov't, tested,
ready to roll!

IM TRL'CKS and BUSES

RECREATION i
VEHICLE j

CENTRE

QUADRA AT
CALEDONIA

ON THE SPOT
APPRAISAL AND
FINANCING!

_1\TDE OPEN'
UNTIL 9 P.M.
Ma\. 'THRU FRI.
6 P.M. SATURDAYS

73 PONTIAC A.T.

^$1591

72 MINI

^$1488

71 VW

$1,743

70 CHEV.

$1,642

70 DODGE auto.

$1,237

69 CORONET, A.T.

S 640

69 FIAT, Convert

$14)60

69 FAIRLANE, auto.

$1,363

69 METEOR Ht., auto.

$1,306

69 MAZDA

$ 741

68 CHEV. Htp.

S 990

67 REBEL auto.

S 850

66 COMET

$ 604

65 CHEV. A.T.

$ 397

63 PONTIAC

$ 179

WEEKEND !
SPECIAL

72 FORD Torino 2-Or, HT., V4,
Auto., Power steering, power
Brakes, Radio $1795. GEM
MOTOR SALES LTD. 410 Esqui¬
malt Rd. 382-7195 0-2264.

1958 DESOTO, FULLY
equipped. 15,500 original miles and
1973 Dodge Atonaco Brougham,
4-door hardtop. Call 383-1738 after
5 P.m. _

6 4 CHEVY IMPALA, Ex¬
cellent condition, original owner.
Radio, heater end air conditioner.
Must be seen to appreciate.
112-537-2109, Ganges.

72 VW 411, 4 DOOR SEDAN, 4
speed, 33,300 miles. With small
utility Included, $2600 or otters.
478-4861.

1969 CORTINA G>, RADIO, 4
Speed, radial tires, very clean.
$950. Appointment to see, 477-0510
Sports and Classic Cars. 2825
Bridge. 0-1236. __

1968 V.W. BEETLE, I
cellent condition, must 1
brand naw paint lob.
3864043.

EX-

seen,

$1350.

1921 FORD MODEL "T", 'X" CAB
pickup, all original, needs some
body and paint work. $1500 firm.
478-5267. __

1964 MUSTANG, EXCELLENT
condition, 9,000 miles on motor and
transmission, radlals. $1,800 firm.

Palm Motors

2936 DOUGLAS
AT BURNSIDE

0-1840 386-8385

1968 FORD TORINO. 2 . DOOR

hardtop. 302 V 8 , new.radials, era-[ ^78-320 7._

gar mags. Excelltnt condition. ^972 RlOO, RADIO, TACH.

<1,995 . 4 79-2977. _ ^129 mpg.. radlals, roof rack, ex-

196e ENVOY EPIC GOOD ECO- ]«llenr condlt^ $1,800. Call Rick

onical transportation, approx. 40 8t 387-3659 or 384-3125^ -

miles per gallon. 383-0696. Reason,
jaule orfer.

1974 COUGAR RED ON BLACK

_ 1 18,000 miles, must be-sold, will ec-

SATELLIT6|;«'f “•" •»

u/annn [385-3'20 aittf 3.

Douglas Volkswagen Lid.
Porsche • Audi
^^29 Douglas Street

388-5466

Dealer Licence
Number 3715

B. MADSEN

MOTORS LTD.

70 CHEVELLE 24r. hardtop, 3S0
V4, puto., radio, tap# deck.
New black axterlor, chroma
wheals, bucket seats and con¬
sole. This GM intermediate Is
In excellent condition.

Askirv only $2695

7 4 ASTRE Hatchback, 4<vl.
4-speed, radio. Finished In light
green with dark graan Intarlor.
j $2795

ItOGMC Pickup, 6-cyt, 4-s^...

I heavy duty suspension, leaf
rear springs. Ideal for camper.

$2250

87 DODGE 1-Ton moving van on
duals. 6<yl., 4-s^., this local
truck Is In axcellent condition.
Idaal for local dalivary sarvice.

$1125

75 CHEV NOVA Sedan, 8 cyI.
auto., P.S., radio. A GM popular
compact finished In light blue with
matching blue Intedor. $39W

OVER 2S CARS AND TRUCKS TO
tHOOSE ^OM. WE MAY HAVE
^HAT YOU WANT.

69 OTO automatic, poviftr steering,
power brakes, radio, good rublyr,
very clean, factory mags, Inciu^
our 6^onth warranty. $2895. 1513
Quadra at Pandora. 3844191,
0-3417.

973 PLYMOUTH

Regent 6 passenger station wagon,_

loaded with extras $3775. 383-7769 CLASSIC '67 RIVIERA 68.
Dave. _.'silver grey with'all factory options

57 T-B1RD CLASSIC
Completely stock, port hole win¬
dows, excellertt condition. Wlli ap¬
preciate not ddpreciate, $ 6 , 200 .

PAINTER MOTORS LTD.'

1513 Cfoadra D-5505

View by appointment only, 3854122

1974 VOLVO 145 STATION
wagon, automatic transmission, 4
wheel disc brakes, radial tires,
roof rack, AM-FM radio, 8 track,
air conditioner and transferable
factory warranty. 6 42- 5961.

197i DATSUN, 2402, SILVER,
black Interior. 49,000 miles. Ex¬
cellent condition. $3300 or otters.
245-4695.

1971 CHALLENGER CONVERT-
ibie, 318, power windows, power
brakes, power steerif>Q. 382-5271.

1969 VAUXHALL VIVA, GOOD'
condition, asking 81100. 382-77(10,
221-1025 inverrtess after 6.

1968 V.W. BEETLE, LOW MILE-
age, new tires, $1295. 477-5963.

'64 VALIANT, 223 SLANT 6. ASK-
Ing SS50. Phone 384-7258.

172 COUGAR XR7,
$34000. 4774823.

AIR. ASKING

1969- FORD RANCHERO. GOOD
condition, low mileage, $1,800.
Phone 629-3341. Pender Island

Haust sell by weekend.

Comet 289 standard, 478-4953.

MiPwith new motor, one '66 Epic! 67 COUGAR, GOOD CONDtTON,
‘or parts, otters. 477-9282. l$1JO0. 477-4142._

1971 ACADIAN 4-060R„’11800 0R| 71 MAZDA 1200 COUPE, E^RA
best Offer. 3834701. clean. 37,000 mllaa $1250. 456-4329.

1972 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DOOR
hardtop, power steering power
brakes, radio, 35,000 miles, ex¬
cellent condition. $3395. 477-4092.

1970 OUSTER, IMMACULATE
condition In and out, Canadian
Maos 318 automatic, 82300,

1971 TOYOTA COROLLA, 1200
fully winterized, and new brakes,
81500 or best offer, 478-3388.

mileage, $4,450.

1969 MEkCEOES 230 AUTOMAT¬
IC, rebuilt motor, AM-FM, 89,000
miles. $2995 firm. 6S2-35SS.

70 MUSTANG 302 V-8 auto., power
steering, power brakes, radio, naw
tires, interior and exterior cxcep-
tlonallv clean, only 50400 miles.
Includes our 6-month warranty.
$2895. 1513 Quadra at Pandora,
384-8191, D-3417.

19/5 COUGAR XR-7. GOLD, EX-
cellent condition, power steering,
power brakes, automatic, taather
Interior. AM-FM, 8-track starao
system. 384-4934.

6, test

DODG

ested

'till March, otters.

388-7982 after 6 Friday or anytime
weekends._

1969 MUSTANG, PS, PB, NEW
wide oval tirn, mags, tapadeck.
Asking $2,650. 384-2979 weekends
and after 5 on weekdays.

'66 CUSTOMIZED BUG, Vfi
retlabla. radio, htatar. axfr
OHers. 471-5256.

.. '65 RAMBLER STATION WAGON,
rYi 6 cylinder automatic, new tires,
gOM c<^ltlon. 8550. 384-2804.

1969 MAZDA, $1,250.00 OR BEST
Offer. 598-736a

'74 GREMLIN, YELLOW, O-CYL-
Inder, ex package, mint oondlllon.
$3,000 firm. 384-9^.

'55 PONTIAC WAGON,

8495. 47I483L

1972 DATSUN 1200 FASTBACK,
radio, clean and well melntalned.
$1,575. Appointment to see,
477-0510, Sports and Classic Cars.
2W^rldqe. DJ^ __

1967

THE

CAT'S

WHERE IT'S

EXPERT

PAINT AND
COLLISION

REPAIRS!!

3377 Douglas St.
Dealer Lie. D.

38&-S131

2296

ENSIGN

PRESENTS

W6

DODGE

TRUCKS

- and

Recreational

VEHICLES

At a Speciol
SHOWING

SUNDAY
DECEMBER 7
2 P.M.-8 P.M.

at our

DOWNTOWN

SHOWROOMS

Yates at Cook

ENSIGN

DODGE TRUCK
CENTRE

QUADRA

at

CALEDONIA
386-2411

Ask for
Truck Sales

Dealer Licence
Number D-3672

1974 94 .TON FORD XLT, AUTO-
malic transmission, power steer¬
ing, 460 motor, meny other op¬
tions. 477-2275.

75 VW RABBIT

Green 4 door, brown 'interior,
standard shift, still on warranty
Michellns, vinyl seats, etc. Re-,

placement value over $4700 nott'74 DODGE V^N, 6 CYLINDER.
CORTINA BLUE FOUR tlncludlng tax, selling price $4000.; AM-FM stereo, carpeted, double
ooor s^n. automatic, only I Phone 384-6341 or view, at 2663 Ml. bed, swivel seats, must Mil, any
SoSoo mfSj" snow «,« aoo' stootwn Am. oH Haiilfaln. | r«asonome o»tr acco ol od. 5SS-5MI.

ua-5370 after « o.m.

VALIANT SIGNET. SLANT 4| « (..rklane, CS au» 44,000 mllta.
automatic^ fcofat^orlslnal oalnt. Full oo*«r. Only

Muiomanc, i-ww naraiop, oulkbi nria ni

seats, radra, excellent tires. Tested «iJuo
to Nov. 1976. $750. 383-9298. *

1973 FORD 250 CUSTOM, 360 V.8
automatic, PS, PB and radio.
31,000 miles. OHers. 479-2495.

1963 CHEVY It NOVA. SECOND
ownar. Mint shape. 6 automatic.
Radio. Tested 'til Nov. 1976. $850
or best. 478-9706.

1964 CHEV IMPALA, 4 DOOR,
power steering, and brakes. Good
running order. $600. Phone 312-5125
daytime.

49 VOLKSWAGON FASTBACK,
rebuilt engine, new paint, highest
otter. 595-3556.

'75 SCIROCCO, SUNFLOWER
yellow. 13,^ miles, radiel tires,

radio . $ 5,000. Call 595-5639._

'66 BARRACUDA 318. AUTO. $500
or highest Phone

Ask tor Guy. __

or otters. 595-2352.

PAINTER MOTORS LTD.

1513 Quadra D-5505

View by appointment only, 385-0122

1968 CAMERO
2 Door hardtop, 6 cylinder, stan¬
dard, very Vatty ear, any. reason-
able otter. 0-2971, 383-2024,

38S-3512, 3231 Douglas. Next to
Woodwards.

BASIC TRANSPORTATION. 1964
VW, snow tiras, naw brakes, good
condition. $575. 8918 Ansall.

477-372$,

1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLAS¬
SIC station wagon. 350 V4, well
maintained. Asking $4,150. 477-9850
except Saturday.

'61 HtLLAAAN SEDAN. CLEAN,
ons ownsr, only 494)00 miles. Tast¬
ed to Dec. 1976. $285. 592-0150.

. DATSUN, 46,000 MILES,
tested 'till Dec. 76, excellent
shape, $750. 598-8350 after 6.

1957 CHEV BEL AIR 2-DOOR
hardtop, axoailont condition.
Otters. 5984350.

1970 MONACO WAGON. AIR,
tape, 71.000 miles, excellent.
$2,175.00. S9S4520.

'44 BEAUMONT STATION
wagon, good shape, $600 or offer s .
384-2516.

65 CHEVY VAN. INSULATED.
Running order. Beat otter to $350.
658-5809.

1969 FORD RANCHERO, GOOD
condition, low mileage. $ 1 , 800 .
Phone 629-3341, Pender Island.

1965 CMC VAN, GOOD CONDI-
tioh, needs carb and 2 tires, 574)00
miles. First $1,200 takes. 598-6403.

1972 FORD ^ TON 4X4, 360 CU.
in., four speed, good condition.
Phone 385-7981.

'65 GMC TON PICKUP, JUST
tested, needs some body work,
$550 firm. 4794766.

'69 CHEV, HALF TON, VB AUTO..
radio, long wide box, $1895 or best
offer. 479-8790.

1971 DODGE CREW CAB, 4X4,
five new tires, good condition.
$2,800. 743-5960 after 5. •

MUST SELL

'64 VW Van — neatly camperized;
sink, table etc, ot^rs. 59^1206.

^EAP FOR CASHI '71 FORD
34'ton, 360 4-spaad, apart tank,
radio. 5954542.

58 CPiOlUSt VictvMia. B.C., Sunday. Dec. 7, 1^75

•il 1K{ ( K!4 and 11*'* 1RI I KS «nd BUKKh *1 TKI ( li-S 4iid BrKlii* ] IW PAKl'S. ACCCSUttlUS

(You Con Expect

A Great Deal

From , , .

7.»xU tirM. i 3 < 206 .‘c 9 mp(«t«d). House-trailer axle

10 ply tire, electric brakes (as
new). 479>27M cvtninoa and week-
, ends.

Moters, Duncan.

WE

REALLY

Come Through for

YOU!

TRUCKS

75 FORD H 4 spd.
75 CHEV Va Auto
74 CHEV ¥4 Auto
74 FORD Vi Auto
with 9'6" camper
74 FORD Vi 4x4
74 SPRINT 4 spd.

73 DODGE 14 Auto
73 FORD Vi 4 spd.

73 VW Window Von
73 GMC Vi Auto.

73 IHC Vi 4 spd.

72 MAZDA pickup
72 VW Window von
69 FORD Vi Auto
with 9'6" camper
69 GMC 1 ton 4 spd
Flat deck, duals
68 FORD '/2 3 spd.

66 FORD Vi 3 spd
65 IHC Vi Auto
59 CHEV 1 ton
6 cyl. 4 spd.

No Reosonoble
Offer Refused

TRADE

Up or Down

HAVE THE TRUCKS
CHECKED BY OUR
SERVICE DEPT.

While You Wotch
at Our Expense

2978 Douglas
382-9111

DLD 3790

1173 TOYOTA LANDCRUISM
wraa, laJM. aTAdnif

\969~ W-TON, 4,">OUR.
aaeed, eood werk vfhlela. $13J0

11963 CMC PANSL TRUCK. RUNI
I n^s work, beat oNer to &40C.

I sla^s ae. _

'68 VW Van, Mrtiy camperized, as t965 CORVAiR — running CON

j ls._$l.650. 5 91417 0 . _| ditlon. Good motor. For parts, as

! 1974 OODOf Sa-TON VAN, RAISE ' Pwncan.-

root. ca mpTized. extras. 596-4912.

19h”^ VAN, RAR7LY
oerized.'must sail. 38l-8i<]7.

WANTED — 2ftA PICK-UP FENO-
ers. For Sale — OHy 360 manifold
tar small block Chev. ‘61 - '63 Chev

front end, new. 479-4 854 R o b. _

429~>ORD~WOTOR~AND AUTO
trans, runs well, neMs cart. $135.
Also ‘F Merc. 383 rebuilt. $300

wit h avto train. 385-6316._

iws VALIANT. RODY PARTS
and plasi. I snow tires TOO x 13,
one regular tire and rim. 479-2777.

168 CA.MPRR.^, TR.AII.KRS 1168 CA.MPEBj. TR.41LERS

and MOTOR HO.MK 8

and MOTOR HO.M £8

67 VOLKSWAGEN 9 PASSENGER „

bus, good conditio n. $17 00 656-2 881. *’

'65 JEEP ENGINE, SlOO: AUSTIN
engine, $50; '63 Pontiac station
wa^nj^wh^e or earts . 38i-73 66. _

196«~6oOGE "SLANT'sfX ENGINE =

- .....

I 67 Si-TON FORD AND CANOPY
for sale. 598-7248 after 6 , i

FULLY i ^

; OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M.

, BRAND NEW

19/6 CHEVY

TRUCKS

STOCK NO. 3426

76 CHEV >,v*ton pickup, au¬
tomatic. power brakes,
hetvy duty tprings and
shock!. gaugae, under¬
seal.

OUT PRICE $4785

STOCK NO. JIJ4

76 CHEV Van 6 cyl. luto-
matio, waatcoaat mi[L
rors, undcriaal, txxly
glasi, gaugas.

OUT PRICE $4885

$50
tire. I

'75 PORD F258 4X4, '_

equipped. $6700. 479 - 460 $. _ I FOUR CDN AAAGS, 1S"X7". FIT,

'75 RANGER XLT * 4 -T 0 N, »».W • Fo/d Vj-ton truck, $50 each. Phone I

off new list price. 383-1379. I 598-6473._

tNSU MOTOR WANTED, RUN-j

! ninq or not, li^3^. '

■ JeBP PARTS. V -6 MOTORS,'
j transmissions, 477-1784 . j

63 CHEV PARTS, CHEV PICK-UP]
box. 3864513 . Uf;

TIRFR

SNOW

TIRES

We have all
Sizes in 4 ply,
^Ited, and
Radials in
STOCK NOW!!

D & D TIRE

1620 Blonshord
382-7283

Coastlines

DECEMBER

No Trade
"SPECIALS”

'PROWLERS'

DOMINION

MOTORS

•USED

SPECIALS

72 - 1014 ft.

Skylark Camper

ai(iBii,v: nv.MFid

.AND PARKS

OU-I

.tNDI

WITH

1 190 BOOM and BOARD

i ANI
PLB, SIN

oIntleml

RSdUiRiO. PLEASE

WRITING, VICTORIA
BOX 51

.. _igo Wl'- -.

i HOME COOKED

5s'SJi%s

“■ ^PLY IN

RRESS

^K BAY-GUEST HOUSE
I NewpoH Av«. Lecif^ amid
ytlfui oirdtn. near ma stop
qelf eauTM, marin aand peat of¬
fice. Single room with private
bath. 598.^, 10 a.m .-6 p.m.

HOMES LTa

D.L. 26010

BOOM AND BOARD
WANTED

! Furnace', fridee, sto^
‘ luile iacki

o’Hat^^Vdrauni
Was $2995.

FAMILY HOME WANTED FOR
I I l4-vear«ld boy, b«ainnin|i Jan-

I FAMILY AND ADULT SPACP«|

, booms TO BKN T

70

MOW ISAM 'LUXURY HOME ^ )440 Sq. tt. —

I spacious family room with patio
«ri ya. ' door and fireplace tastafully

IV ft iaertrated in Aecan Colonial fumi-

In liv'

Vonguord Trailer

tura, W-W carpet In living room,
dining r<^, family room, hall

‘ r^nge!’*frSt" fret jrldga!

fridge, sleeps six, $4295. built-in dlshwaihar — custom

^ s^yla exterior siding with

Gn axip Cflnoni<a« durofd ahlnola r^. f.p. sia.moo

I new, offers.

> 3«, S
384^.

352 FORD MOTOR. OFFERS.
47a-7826 after 4.

11970 TORONADO RIM. S35.

[477JW^ ___

i VOLVO 122$ Bia FOR PARTS.
642.3418 __

VANGUARD TRUCK CANOPY,

I fit r B0X,_J79.^_aj^47l^.

WANTSDl CHAINS FOR 718X20
■ • tlraa.-

two 071-14. glut nma, 6 i

TWO
i3 and
653-2343

USED

"Your Reasonable
Offer Accepted"

ALL TRUCKS TESTED

Truck I

. 3834233.

WEST COAST ALUMINUM MIR-
rors. $25. 598-3402.

1E3 AUTO RRP.AIR8.
SERVICE and TOWING

FOR^VJl. ,

All makes ineli
Ireon, Peugeot,
fermanca care,
tlmata Phone

PIERRE PIRRERA ^ ^
(formerly Euro^n Car Centre)
at HONDA CAR- “

909 Yates St.

CENTRE

Phone 386470?

NEW SUMMER TIRES 7,00X14.

iJO; belted studded snow tires-

075x13. $40; Ford split rims 16". I METRIC SHOP

383-7366. | European car repairs s^lallting

, NEAR NEW 7.7SXU INOW TIRES V.W. Clll Ptter

mounted on taur^la wheels. B^t'* 21 ^* :-- —. -

offer. 385-3363. _____ ' SCRAP (TARS^HAULED.

FOUR 13" MAGS WITH NEW 60!-

:$erlat tires, $273 or best offer...

?35-0279 '

478-9571.

75 atEV ^i-ton, 6, ltd.
Radio 04195

74 BLAZER V-8 4-»p«ed.

P.S., P.B. Radio 64695

75 BRONCO V-8, auto. P.S..

P.B., radio, mags. $7495

74 GMC Jimmy 350 V.«,
auto. P.S.. P.B., radio.
4-w'heel drive $3296

72 DODGE H-ton P.U., V-8.
auto, radio $2995'

PAIR OF SNOW TIRES AND I

I^Sdffislo'lac^ EUROPEAN QUALITY AT REA:

sonabie rates, free estimates, a.

SNOW TIRES. MOUNTED FOR “ -

Ch^v II and Valiant, $45 per pair.

38 3-9291. 47 8-9706. _

iwo 400-13' SNOW TIRES, ONE
mounted on Pinte rim, 840.

365-9949.

Al'TO aODV WORK
AND PAINI IXG

SAVE

1-1975 20 ft. with all goodies $441.00

1-1975 20 ft. super unit .

1-1976 23 ft. sleeos 8
,1-1975 24 ft. INTRUDER
ONE OF A KIND
1-1976 17 ft. Self Contained

Similar !

Savings {

On All Other ;
-KUSTOM KOACHS i
-TRAVELAIRES
-RUSTLERS
-TRILLIUMS
and

JAMBOREE

Mini-Mator Homes

COASTLINE

TRAILER CENTRE

1621 Island Hwt. 478-0933
(Just Past 6 Mile House)
OPEN Mun. to Sat.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
l>a!er Lie. No. D4t96

Galoxie Canopies

[For DOMESTIC^^^ IMPORT

From $365 and up

t l.C.B.C, Autoplan
and Trailers
NSHARO ST.

We soeclaiite in i.C.i
Campers aoi* '

1703 BLANSI
(across from Hudson^ Bay oark-
Ing Lot) victoria. B.C. 18^501*
Dealer Licence Number

S. J, PEDEN

LTD.

VANGUARD

»ERS — TRAILERS
>M1S - CANOPY TOPI
40 UNIT! IN STOCK"

INSTALL VAN

CAMPERS
MOTORHOMr*
"OVER '

«LL

HALF BLOCK FROM MAYFAIR
Shopping Centre. comfortable
bachelor end double suHaa to rant.
Cabievision, TV and f u r n I s h e d
Sleepers from $3.25 p day, KHch-
enette from 16.3$ up. Minimum of
30 days, Doric Metaf. 386-3481.

!00 apartments to

BENT UNFURNISHED

VACANCIES

$170—Bach. Salt or caia. Fairfield
. *- •■-iff, view

•2 Br. Traliar, 1 child
siB»—2 Br. Eso. Maturp adults
$285—2 Br. coupip or singlps
$140—2 Br. Cotfpgp, 1 child
$238—2 Ir. Couple or singles
$275—1 Br. 1 chTidt now
$300—3 Br. KWt, Mwntewn

Those ara a few ef our many
vancanclas

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

1394 Hlllsidt Avanue, 598-5101

RESPONSIBLE WORKING PER<
son to Share comfortable small
home on Peninsula. 664^28 eve¬
nings.

ltS2 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, double’SLEEPING ROOM FOR MALE
wide, oak cabinet doors, frost-free ' near Sears. Available Imi^iaf^.
frictae. elec, range, double Tnsulat-1 frj^e antranca. No cooking, IM.

ed floors, 3 pang dpors, custom 1595-3904. _

house-style exterior, durotd roof,
iltuatai.

In adult section

I S.LEEPII

"•AJSSc ■i'i*

deluxe ’>ark
ocean view.

$25,600.

Ifurnished bedroom.

864 aq. ft. 3-bfdrqom double j working marrlpd eeupla.
wide custom house style axterl -1 bathroom, klfchan. living room,-
or siding, durold shingig roof, alec- i utilities. 385 ^ 2 .

WeiJ" - “luitfuR. FURNUHED'Be^M,' USE OF
HwEcI! F.pI'SIt.TOOOO. |kj^ Flow to tow-. Phono

fh'i'rl

2 BEDROOMS
APARTMENTS
SOOKE

Waterfront and
fireplaces

smfortBble mode>

vory comfortable modern apart¬
ments on the beautiful and protect-
ed Sooke Basin, Only 5 minn. drive
to Sooke Shopping area. The units
offer fireplaces, appliances, W-W
carpets, balconTes or patios, elec¬
tric heat, cabipvislon, lockers,
laundry room and a separate rec¬
reation building mus over two
acres of professsionally landscaped
property. Phone 642-5522, 12-4

weekends, 6-8 p.m. weekdays.

"taiact your Interior decor
to suit your own taste'*

NEW AND USED HOMES

74 NEONEX 12x60 3-bedroom. tor
those newly retired talk wNh a
dtsire tar the easy Ufa. Real
luxury at 114,900.

The young femlly.

KITCrWI.

3854)011

!r<>om fox
I or student.

. Close to UVic

W

, 477.;

)RK1NG PERSON
' use of house.
2141

FREE BOARD FOR INDIVIDUAL
wllllnq to help with house work.
Large furnishod room. 3S4-2e02.

six.'

ill,too.

GCXDD SELECTION
Of Trade-Ins
PARTS and 1 7
ACCESSORIES

I CHRISTMAS GIFT SU86ESTIONS !

74 MODULINE 24X40 34).droom.
Rare find Indeed! On cul de soc
In Victorie'x heweet and mod
modern park. Lots of room tor
your garden. 82t,900.

74 MODULINE 12x60 2-bedroom.
Must sell now! Ideal atartff ter
those who want to kick the rant
hobit. Mova in today tor $16,900.

ARGE BRIGHT FURN'SH^O
room for rant In Marigold Dis¬
trict. 479-8475.

ROOMS) with FIRE-
SlOpj, without $90, both bot-

u'OQC, •iM/, wim

tom floor. iife- 68 St

JAMES BAY INN, REASONABLE
waekly, and monthly ratas, 270
(Sovarnmant, 384^71 $ 1 .

SLEEFINC ROOM IN BASE-
ment. Lady only. 385-5693.

197 not 8EKr4EPINQ
TO RENT

AVAILABLE NOW, NEAR COOK-

' Fairfiald, larga furniihad house-
keeping room. Stove, fridee. utlli-

NEW CONDOMINIUM
OVERLOOKING
BEACON HILL PARK

Luxurious, spacious 2 bedrooms.
1'^ bathrooms, I o r g o balcony,
wal)-to-weli carpeting, under¬
ground parking, games room.
Lease available.

SEAGATE

707 ESQUIMALT RO.

On Victoria's Harbour waterfront
with view of harbour, ocean and
Olympic Mountains. With very
large indoor heated swimming pool
and hydro-therapy pool. Mature
adults only, no pets. Available im¬
mediately, iarft 1 bedroom suite.
$205.

RESIDENT MANAGER 383-1731
DIAiMOND DEVELOPMENTS

s bMt. F«^ furnished 'ties included. For ^yief responsible
sted In park on beach *

callent condition. 5984362.

SET OF AUSTIN MINI TIRES
Ineludinf snow tlraa. 3S4<67. _

laraly used. 364^10.

3 SNOW TIRES 1.00X14.5.
592-2395.

GAIIA «nd TKIJtiKS
WANTED

PAIR 5.00X15 STUDDED SNOW
, tires off Volvo. $30. 477-4238 ._

(THEV ’s-ton pickup, V« 8 .l 2 snow tires, c-tixn on val-i
auto, radio 12195 5-hole rims, $» . 386-0447.

UWEBUYU

—CARS
—TRUCKS
—MOTOR HOMES
—MOTORCYCLES
We Trade Down

FAST CASH

SHELBOURNE

AUTOMART LTD. I

1640 CEDAR HILL X RO- 1

477-9166
WE HAVE THE I

Right TRUCK I

AT THE i

Right PRICE ,

75 G.M.C. JIMMY 4x4 4-speed,
power stMrIrtg, power brakes.
7,000 miles S669S,

75 FORD ^-Ton 4x4 Pickup, V-B.*
-i-speod. pwr. Take-oft' Winch-
Radio, 12.000 mllos $6495 1

75 G.M.C. BLAZER 4x4, tally pow-^

ered. completa with hardtop.
and soft top, immaculate $6295.

75 FORD 94 -Ton Pickup, fully pow¬
ered, dual tanks, ready tar
camping $5495

ALL TftL'CKS
WINTERIZED

CORNELL

CHEV-OLDS LTD.
3050 DougIa8-385-5777
Dealer Licence I!V3162

TWO SNOW TINES E74XU ON, £eP0Pe Ltd.

Chav whaaiB. $30. 312-3835. ' i60 Johnson

nH4«9U33

JEEP CIIY

VICTORIA'S
NEW 4 WHEEL
DRIVE CENTRE

HERE NOW!
NEW '76
JEEPS

160 PARTg. AfK'KNAIIKIES

OPEN NOW

Coma . 8 nd eat Victoria's largest!
stock of Hi-parformanca autoj
acceasoriaa and parfs.

Men.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. til 6

D. G. AUTO

3244 Douglas _ 383-4012 )

CAR RADIO

from $29.9$. Cuatom Installation,
available for most makes.

B.C. SOUND A RADIO ItRVICE i 7 ^ SS:

§r»m A«., 474m'Dy.7.°°"‘

TOP DOLLAR

For your car or truck.

PETER POLLEN
FORD SALES LTD-

384-1144

1060 Yates Street

WANTED BY HIGH SCHOOL
working girt,•1961 or nawtr, 6 cyl¬
inder, 3 door. Rgasonabla price.
479-4240.

VW ENGINES
NEW AND USED
\'W PARTS

N0RTHWE^T^C|RMAN
38^4021 '

WANTED: SAAALL TRUCK!

1972-1973 Datsun or Toyota. Low'
nillaaqe. 598-1466, 642-3333^_

dual tanks, only 22 . 000 '

TRUCKS GALORE!

74 CHEV 34 -ton PicKup, V- 8 , auto., f

power steerirtg, power brakes ,'75 cHEV. V 4 TON (NEW)
dual tanks $4495:

74 FORD Vi TON

74 DATSUN PICKUP AND CAN.
OPY

73 FORD RANGER BRONCO,
fully pewarad, Including air
conditioning, showroom condi¬
tion $5495

73 FORD COURIER Pickup 1800
motor, 4-$ptad. radio, rtadv to |
go $2495 , 70 INTERNATIONAL V» TON

72 FORD BRONCO 5-cyl. 3-SPeed,
dual tanka, radio, tremendous
value $3895;

6 7 DATSUN PK^kuP,
trans., radio, great unit $1396'

57 FORD Short Box Pickup, V -8
auto., radio, the only one like-it ;

$1295

» FORD CUSTDMIZED Pickup. I
Buick Drive Line, everything
has bean replaced in this vehl-'
cie. open to offersi

DODGE PARTS: . .. . . .

Engle $75: one At race. $40.
To^r 340 manifold, $90; Carter
AUSAAFB 4 bbl's $15.00 each.
Barracuda buckets, $30: dual point
distributor, $25: alternator, $10:
3.91 posi I ^ rear^nd, $100. Ask
for Guy, phono 384-1941. _

VICTORIA AUTO BROKERS
1105 Blanshard 38>7707

TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR

CAM 1 CASH FOR YOUR OLD VOLKS-
340 CAM,^ ,1 runnino or not. 658-5501.

PLIMLEY

10)0 Yates Street 382-9121

us^ cars wanted tar cash.

WANTED: OLDER MODEL STA-
tion wagon, V4. in axcallant condi¬
tion. 477-5CT1.

396 CID 4-BBL QUADRA JET. Au¬
tomatic. Various 283 parts, '65
Pontiac Sport. 2-door hardtoo,
body parts. All parte good and

r.MOpKlIt „W»"tt<<: Oood 2«iwANfEDTDbDGE DART 1947 TD

VICTORIA
R.V. CENTRE

low GOLD-STREAM
47S«77

Up-Island CuitomarB
CoU ZRnlth 2438
DL 26205

END-YEAR
CLEARANCE .

on all 75 models in stock
BE THE FIRST TO

BEAT

INFLATION

Winterize your units tt
$39.95 including Anti Freeze.

See Our
Big Selection
Of Good Used

MOTOR HO,MES
IRAILERS
CAMPERS - TENT
TRAILERS

VICTORIA
R.V. CENTRE

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
We Service What We Sell

- - . .. - Extln-

gulahtrs — intarcoms — Lavels —
Tran»ml$sion C^rs — 12 V.
Fiouraacanf Lights — Camper
laclux. Animal locals — Itabliix-
•r JKka — Hydraulic Jacks — For-
4abt8 Kaf 08 ang^Htatars M^a-
iTne Racks — Chtmic^ Tgllats —
Tolitt Chemkalt — and numerous
"Stacking Stuffert".

S.J. PEDEN

LTD.

2855 QUESNEL ST.

D1<«

386-3464

and located ... __ ... ..

front. Must b# seen. $21,500.

2681 SOOKE RD.
478-8303

. • 10 a.r
t-20K

P.m. - I p.m. 383-

for clean warkinq ^s<
dent. No pets. 5W-»IS.

MEMB
DEALERS' ASl
WESTERI^ M^l

1ATION

■ OMf

ESQUIMALT

Beautiful 2-Mdroom conctominium,
over MOO so. ft. available immed<-
charactar, cookino farniti’es, flood #y)!rDii?j|**in tiJirw’^room'

»on pr »»«•,stove, ^ui washer and drvar all

__ within auife. 1 parking suite. Rec.

WALKING 'Twm, workshop, swirl pool and

ROOM FOR RENT,
distance to town, evarythtnq sup- . **',
plied. $110 par month. Fh^
383-1737 between 10 and I.

luna. Matura couple only, t
Hs. Rtferencea raquirad. 3M-S4
• attar 6 and waakands, WS^lQ.

YOU WILL CRY

_ lUI ROUTE,
wall-fo-wall roemf lf you miss this ground floor, 2

JAMES BAY ON

two-fumishad, wal. __ ......... ... __ _ .

ovaTafala now, claan qultt reiMn- bagroom comieminium. Large liv-
siblo working paopia only. 3B4-j|74. ling room, kitchen, fridge, stove,
cii^icuatA "arJvu' BA*' I•♦c- With large sforaoe fa-

*'?, r® Baacon Hill Park, wafer vkw at

y.t’.ilJIas. Immediate, 8180.00. ,rms length. Corner or Dallas and
Government. No children or nets.
\ eortii^Rent |32l Ptr month. Availe-<ie
' irtftue^''"’■'^adTataly. Phene 383-i2n for

^ limimllm mr.M ggf

383-1000.

LOGAN'S RV

SERVICE CENTRE

OKANAGAN
Campers, Conopies

$80 PER MONTH,
around floor room ,' f
lad y. Ctnfral. 479-4353.

'SIDNEY • WARM, COMFORT-
able, immedlata occupancy, many
extras. 652-3589.

iRobmboob

SALiS AND 6EKVICE

IF YOUR RENT
HAS INCREASED,

CONSIDER THIS—

CDUirD"*BE*LlsS 'p'iR MONTH'SSto ''mJsjSK"

THAN YOUR PRESENV RENT.

lERIGHT BEDR

THE Following Exclusive listings town, utilities I .
are all set up ready to nrava Into, 2319 Wark St. S9i.
within J5 mll.4 O.T. Vlctorli. CARPETED ROOM, PAR.

;S60 'Tl

; then $75., .. .

[two bedroom home, 478-i

ILL JANUARY 1.

'5 pgr month, single room
--*'8-j423.

ADMIRALS AND
ESQUIMALT
BRAND NEW

' Two bedroom suites now ren’ing
November 1st occupancy, cios? to
, transportation. Sorry no pc’s.

Free

FRIDGE,
‘oe cpbia-

L 3006.

12x56 Glendale, 9 BR. Clean. Un-
tabbed. In adult park. 816,600.

MOUSEKEBFINO ROOM
rent close to downtown,
after 5, 383-6191.

199

REPAIRS

(INCLUDING ICBC)

Parts - Accessories

SPECIALS THIS WEEK
Water aystam antlfrooza

Gal. $ 6.45

DrI-Z-AIr dehumidifiers $ 4.95
Winch type camper lacks $ 99.95

Hydraulic lacks, sets of 4 8189.95' . 'accomm^atlon

Tedoo 4 cu. ft. 3-way frWgt $324.95 2__8R._ Fleetwood, new ean^'ljoht duty Jn

Open AAon.-FrI. 1:30-5:30
450 Burnside Rd. E. Near Douglas

384-0213

'..p*j

'38 5-7147. _

FAIRFIELD

Close to bus, Shopping, Beacon
park, largo new luxury two-
bedroom condominium with two
full bathrooms and appliances,
semi or retired couple preferred,
strictly no pets, available Jan. 1
Rent $330 ptr month. Phone
4794169.

HOt'RKRKlCPlNO
ROOMS WANTEJD

12x56 SI Montt, 2-Br. pertlally fur¬
nished. Adult park in Langfm •
area. S16400. LS009. i GENTLEMAN

accommodatlo

_ . _ light duty ,,

and turniturt' inrpuenout. This da- Press, Box 4).

luxe unit, with raised LR floor,]-— - ■ -

$16,900, in family perk. L-3001. too APARTAfFNTS TO

return.

12x68 Neonex Estate, 2 Bl

■ wTfi

R. Sun-

OK KORRALL CAR SALES
Used Sporti Cars wanted. Any;
condition. 10-6. 382-9101.

Slant 6. 478-3085.

PARKDAl-L aMOTORS

FIAT Parts — Accasaorles

KUT - SAAB

ONE TURKEY!

- ifluer manifold and carb for 1 .

• TON'TranSr dual axhauet tar car with-
: headers, smell block Vega kit.
13824803.

-11970 preferred, must be
j condition. 382-6994. _

I : rA*’i*p:Bs, traii-kr.s

and MOTOR HOMRS

FENNELL'S

Parts—Propane—Repairs

RENT

Reg Midgley's

JEEP CITY

TRADES WELCOMED

look at these

OIr. Lie. 04530

1968-71 FORD BLACK TRUCK
seats, 390-427 Ford aluminum 4-
barrol Intake manifold with solid
rxkers, tappets and push rods.
OHars. 479-2495.

MUST SELL 66 FORD 2-OOOR
wagon. 292 4-barral, runs, rebuilt
3-spood automatic trans, lust needs
body work. First $200 takes.
598-7791 after 6 p.nv_

’BLAZER

"p's''®°hd''°"'bu) 5S?'' with' v!“US,,

*3>95 p.eese caii SitvE LEOGtl r

71 FARGO ‘>Ton, VI-318, A.T. OoSPuSuaTas^^SSiTT’or

H.D. Bumpar, Campor Mirrors^ (S-sl^-TWirwU?^

imporVtrucks I

69 FARGO '^-Ton. V8-3I8. A.T.,'Goid 19/4 Mazda P.U. vary eco-
H.O. Bumper, pwr. brakes, nomicei. White 1972 Datsun P.U.'
Camper mirrors, Gem Top Can-ioniy UOOO milts. Any masQPeetai
opy. $1995! offer. 0-2071. 313-2024, n^13,

|.;a 44 Douglas. Next to Woodwards.

72 INT. 4X4 Scout, V8-34S, A.T.. - i trii, -

H.D. Bumper, Electric Winch,!. ^ , __

Pwr. Str., Pwr. Brakes, Bucket Cab and Chassis, 318 V4, 4-5p<^.
Seats. Locking Hubs, Deluxe In- Any reas^abie ot^

RADIATOR REPAIRS, FAST TOP
quality repairs at AAeurIce's Auto
B^y. 427 Bata St., phone 386-3381
Located behind the Burnside Pay
and Seva Gas_ Station._|

VOLKSWAGEN
Motor-Clutch-Brakos
Naw-Used-Rabuiit
BEETLE AUTO PARTS

_307 Eliica St 38 6-91 19

HEAVY DUTY 4 SPEED COR
vetta transmission and engine for
sale. 1969. auto 427, offers. After 5.

p.m ., 385-2508. _ __

USED VW PARTS
From Beatles to Bus, celt us
B.C. AUTO WRECKING
632-1111

terior.

69 INT. TRAVELALL,
4-speod, radio, pwr.
electric rear window.

388-5508

WRECKED 1962 TR4. NEW 185-15
redials, top, seats, headers, eic.
Also 5.50x13 tires. Brian 685-8435,
>86-9591, 598-5007.

'63 ACADIAN BEAUMONT CON-
vtrtlbie minus front end — good
shape — new tap. parts or wfwio.
478-5681.

"'$4295'0-2971, 383-2024, 385G512. 3233

Douglas. Next to vyoodwerd's.

V8-304,1 1969 FORD 1 TON _ —-

^'^Ianlilv4 4-spoed, power take off, due- '63 CADILLAC, ENGINE SHOT,
*"”'Jock brake, any raasonabta offer.]body excellent, $250; *64 Pontiac
• BKi BADVi BV 10-2971, 383-2024. 383-3512. 3233 Station wagon, 283, front and new,

INtHnATIONAL LTD. NaxtJo WoOdwar^S._ $90. 385-62 90._

New and U$Od Trucks ^ , ' 1969 FORD V^-TON 1966 CHEVELLE AAALIBU 5S

517 Herald St.. D.3174'4 Cyllnder^hort ^x, step slde.ilof P*'Ts. complete with mot^.

Only 49J)00 miles. Any reasonable;boPv

...

/-rr.ii' lk 4 /'^T•^^» CAi cr ot**'"- u-xv/i, jw-ai'/j, jaa-asiz, ■">», »■»-• Phone M ike at 3 M-5420.
Ldc/yi mu I UK oALCj 3233 Douglas. Nex t to Woodwards. iwppi^'if'rMr. 08.70 VOLKS WA-
' '69 ECONOLINE ^4 TON ! Bch's body and mechanical parts

Display Van, 6 cylinder. 4utomat-|»lso 1971 Oatsyf
ic, low mileage. Any reasonable • comple te or p arts. N ell, 478-48 57.
iBi. 4 1 . u .1 oftar, D-3971, 3il-3024, 385-3512, 3233 bopp wheeling HUBS FOR
•ton with stake yay. pgugias. Next to Woodwards. \ Sakl^if 4Svhi!M®W^

1973 Chav. 4^1 enve PlCkUO, , VICTORIA 4-WHEEL OR^
drive.'V-l, 4 speed. $4295. !W Hillside at Rock Bay 386-6511

597 'HlMll!'^^Rock^%y‘^^D-l)95l®”'*‘ST>AAS MONEY? SEVERAL

motor tobs required, also heated

480 Esflulmalt Rd. 382-7195, JEEP, V-8 POWER STEER-.garage wanted. Waiiov, 383-2622.

_r.'fti:_ling, power brakes 184)00 miTi

1974 n-TON 4X4 FORD, MINT^snows, 385-4935.

PB.. PS. P.uJh-bqrtOfJn,*,^ lAv/pgv ...

cupboard^

72 FORD F-lOO Van,
camperized. V-8, auto.

I )•'

‘''WRECKING 65 CHEVY 2, 2 DOOR
_i Sedan, running gear. Interior, body

radio, iio motor, :».Mrik-|ronl(J™ WXSK; fridU®wDboaf(h:- -

and rear, lo.OOO lb. pull Mercury f,!|'L*LJ^'^?^J2®'AS2-56§^ *“^^^^,1974 MGB GRILL, FITS MOST

Winch, fool box and box guard.' —-! years. '67 Z-28 motor, brand new.

new rubber and low miloage. Ask-.1972 VOLKSWAGEN . WINDOW.best offer. 656-5160.

Ing $6,300. Phone Lake Cowichan'vsn, FM radio, slaooar seats,

iJtim. oH.rj to s 2 «oo, 47^5*57. Z"

- , -------iM22, 283 board out 292, 656-4580.

1974 GMC CAMPER VAN, V8 35011969 VW WINDOW VAN. PARTLY 1 Between 10-5 P.m.
cu. in., power steerina power icamperized, axcelient condition

brakes, 12,000 miles, fridge, stove. | thruuahout, S2.S00. 385-6550^_

VW 9-PASSENGER BUS,' ’• 3*3-2734 o>

cb«pTETEL-Y-7E601u-^

quested. Closing date December' 3^5'^

11. 1975. 478 1781, 8:30-4:30, Mon-'*”'"” *•

1 VICTORIA WEST MOTOR WORKS
Engine, rebulldln^yecjallsts

10 colours of
PrufUed Aluminum
SPORTSMAN and
THUNDERBIRD
CVNOPIES

Mini Motor Home For Rent

TRAILER SUPPLIES
«59 Pat Bay Hwy. 652-2511

OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK

The

Rent - A - Camper
The

Only Year Round

Rent - A - Camper

VCTORIA

AND VANCOUVER ISLAND

Rent - A - Camper

LOWEST RATES
HIGHEST VALUE

Rent - A - Camper
Reservations
383-2024

•A Motor Home

I Book now for your holiday
'from “Comfort Motor Holi-
idav” phone 477-0752
; 65841746.

“MT

. 22 FT. MINI-MOTORHOM.
Fully salf-confdinad Ineiuaing air
conditioning. 8200 par watk plus 5c
a mile, For furthar Infprmanon
call bIll carter cars a^
Rantais 385-1716.

D eale r Lice nc e 0-42 06_‘deck, cari^, tancad. Wfth viaw.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER.
excellent mechanical and. running ■

BENT UMTUKhilKIlED

order. 652-3176.

WANTED: 6' OR I'
perette, toulpped. 479-3341.

SMALL CAMPERETTE
lacks, $400. 479-3354 aftar 5.

'64 FORD ECONOLINE VAN.
partly camperized. offers. 652-5817.

RtORn.E HOMES
AND PARKS

ALL financing arranged with ypur
dpwn payment aa Ipw aa $100 on
approved credit.

SPACES AVAIUBLE FOR
NEW HOMES ^RCHASBD

FRANCHISE DEALER FOR

BRITANNY-HOMCO-MANCO

2714 SOOKE RD.

Call Todoy
478-9912

478-9517, 478-9518

D.L. 30,1

Harbour Towort-P-^'

rOR SPACIOUS APARTMENT,
newly renovated, new v/ali-to-wall
carpet, firaplaca, viaw of Shaw-
nigan Lake, targe yard with fruit
trees, ample room for garden.
Needs matura raiponslble couple
No rttidrtn, no i^i. $275 Per
month. Shawn ig an Lake
112-743- 5607._ _

'dowler AAANOR

2549 DOWLER PLACE
Scvarai 2 bedrooms left for Dtc.

115 occupancy from $275-8290 in
'new building with tlavator, large
! balconies and suites. Close to shoo-
'plng, transportation and city
I C9h lrt. 3834 351 or 479-<8 |3.
j B’.*G. PRIOR

' 1 and 2 Mrpom suites available
! Jan. 1 , 1976. Sorry, no children or

R. BRO^N^AND j|ONS LTD.

‘LSos*'

Available new
1400 sq. ft.

2 Bedrooms

!NEW LUXURY 1 BEDROOM
i condominium, wall to wail
from $3501 throughout. drapM, apellancas
Iplua oisnwasher. All amenities, no
Phone HARBOUR TOWERS 1 adults only, $350 monthly

382-8503.

385-2405

CHATEAU

VICTORIA

AVAILABLE IAAMEDIATELY
tvw 1-bedrooms $2)5-n20 par
month, three 1-bedrooms available
Jan. 1, Pool, Tennis, squash, no
children, no pets. Mature adults
only. Call 386-3702.

•BEDROOM APARTMENTS-
I FROM $216 par month. Adult
oriented bulldlnq. 1 -yr. lease re¬
quired. No p ■

PHONE 3t2-4l

(^.'please. PLEASE
MSI, 740 Burdett AveT

MUST SELL OUR BEAUTIFUL
20' Corsair motor home equipped
with 3-wev fridge, tailet, shower,
oven, furnace and hot water tank.

Sleeps 6. 350 GMC fully loaded.

Immaculate condition, new in '74.

Very low mileage. Asking $10,900.

Trade on truck considered. May be

mJ.'bw Mon.-Fri. 9-6 p.m.

I Evenings by ap(>nlntment
j Sat. 9-5. Onsed Sundays

Bendix Home Sygtemi Ltd.
Pyramid

Manco Home Systems Ltd.

24.75 Trans. Can. Hwy.
478-1774 D.L. 25171

HOMES-

«^rSjr®furn?iS«l, InciLO.. [Sr
MOVE-IN

KiiLnen. oarnroom, atning room,
living room. 2 private entrances,
garage. In lower Fort Street area.
$275 per month. Call J. Robertson
592-6665._

LARGE 1-BEDROOM SUITE.
Ooadra-HIHslde district. Reason¬
able rent. 386-3642.

Sidney. Wall >o wail carpet, drapes
and appliancaa included. Available
Jan. Isi. one year Itsse. $250.00
per month. Call: W, Rnaars. MON¬
TREAL TRUST Cd. 656-3924.

BASEMENT SU'TE AVAILABLE
immadlately, $195. View at 282
Raolna Ave.

ONE BEDROOM ' AVAILABLE
January 1, responsible working

ONF-BEDRMM-jANU«Y'iiT;|S3*l1.

recreation faciiitios. no children, | ' ■ ■ ■

no pets. Mature adults only. $? 30 |COSY ONE-BEDROOM SUITE

..a.m, I Available Dec. IS, close in. $225,

'including utnitles. 598-5537.

BEACON HILL NEAR WATER- 1 BEDROOM BASEMENT SUITE,
front, bachelof guitg, shore bath- F'^'yate^ entrance. ^Located near
room, all facMItlei Included, suit-.C®®**' _

MUST SEE, 1975 GMC CAMPER
van, 14,050 mllas. Chrome bumper.
wtMiti cover, spare tire with cover,
redecorated interior, custom made
drapes and seat covers. Proparte
furnace, stave, 12 volt fridge, pres¬
surized water. 662-5893. From 10:00
a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

beds, separate bathroom, com¬
pletely self-containad, air condi¬
tioner, furnished. Immaculate.
Offers to $6,100. 246-9308.

OKANAGAN

Camoeri — Trailers Canopies

Ri: PAIRS

Parts ~ Van Accessoriae
SfO'age — Consignmbnt Salts
Phona M4-0313 Arwtime
ILOGAN'S RV SERVICE CENTRE
' 650 Burnsida Rd. E. naar Douglas ,

: jEEPcmr

I Exclusive BENDIX Mo-
I torhome Dealer.

13812 Oak St. 386-7571

i Dealer Lie. I>^530

DOGWOOD TRAILER SALES I
I PARTS—PROPANE |

randell^ailIrs and I

CAMPERS 478-684)

3630 Deville Road
Dealer Licence 0-1789
Highway 1 at Mlllstroam Rd.

BOB’S

^Bedroom'^uf^nShed Includas '^T"' menwog, suir-.r—* _

v^sher and P^Vir with' ^hSa w^an. refer- MODERN BACHELOR, QUIET

and Rang«s Skirted with front 5?8-497i evenings._ block, Fort and St. Charles. $150

porch ancf 7x1 shed. - -- — —

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

|1 BEDROOM IN LARGE BLOCK,
Lampson St. Esquimau araa.
Sorry no children, no pets. We
favour commissionod Military Par-

per mo. 3S3-4568.

201

APAR’TMKNTS TO
RENT FURNISHED

MOBILE HOMES LTD.

25 Crease 386-3623 MOVE IN

‘62x12 DIPLOMAT
mclod*

MOBILE HOMES — TRAVEL
TRAILERS

MOTOR HOMES-6mpERS
PARTS

20x60 DOUBLE WIDE ^u$ ma< .
extras — Lovely location 829,500

WINNEBAGO CAPS
Fnjm ONLY $389

CORNEL CHEV. OLDS LTD.
3050 Douglas 385-5777

D-3t62

11350 sq. ft. ef lovely double home.
I Sat UP In choice Jocatlon $21,500

! ROOF SEAL HEAT TAPE

382-5647

'61 VW SUNROOF WINDOW VAN,
axcallant paint and body, partly
camperized, 50,000 well hept
mites, $2,500 or best oftar.^^-1802.
WANTED TO RENT IS-irTRAIL-
er with flush toilet, for one month
by responsible femlly. Phone
3M-2885.

,551;

CLASS A MOTOR HOME
cials. 19' Fleury, steel frame, «•
insulation, $14,950 : 25' Itasce,!

$20,500. Jackson's 974 Goidstream.'

O-IOW.___j

1973 VANGUARD IW FT. CAM-I
per. Fridge, .stove, heater, beth-,‘

MPS 6.

at hive

GOLDSTttEAM
MOBILE HOMES LTD.

PARAMOUNT PREMIER
MONARCH AND PARKWOQO
Modern park space availebTe
with ail purchases

2994 Jecklln

OPEN TO 5:30

Wi^NTED-j^ALITY MOTOR

MUST SELL
Volks van, excellent condition,
fully camperized, reasonable
offe rs. 384-5118 after 5 P.m. _

19n TRAVELAIRE TRAVEL
trailer, 27 ft. mint condition, can¬
opy and many extras, 85,500.
Pho ne 748-2958 a fter 6 p.m. _

WANTED: HARDTOP TENT

trailer, equioped, excellent condi¬
tion. 477-5571.

r6" SECURITY CAB OVER! Nome. 478-261.

Before You Buy
I'rChT,^-. TRY OUR PRICES

Wl 13' W'LDERNESS TRAILER, i fj

S.I, conIHnea, m«nv .xtrM, ,►,'jmn .tiwt io

DS!'’lo"’45il!MS,“' ‘’'fel SovsI.W,-affile

Dec IP. 664-6006._ _ . Ii»a l

-__Jroom fyrnisi

FrIdM and Range i. .....

Sun Porch, Carport and Storage.

MOVE-IN

52x12 KENTWOOD
^-Bedroom tarnished. Includes !

.^•8 luideck.*"**’ ^®"’*‘*** ESQUIMALT, TWO 2-BEOROOM'

MOVE IN suites aveliabta now. Jan. 1 onai'T?'

2.b#droom suite, adults with refer-!

Sh'lSSm' ’’'.-“IS, cV,ir.Ttl*"^ .'SS'Te'

pars. ;w»oia4^_ (,y ^ ^

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: IPT week. —

DELIJXE TWO-BEDROOM FROM )» Gofgt^^Rotf* EaS^ Dhone
1st of January, seven appliances, 386-9901 1 B^room and klfch^*
close to park and aea. No children,,i?S;,UovV f?idoa^ tUshes ^
pets or gmoking, S3jg per month.lSoS^blnation tub ' aS $Ko^^e^
S7S-3556. _.qir«ct dial tal -.

and Dryer. iC^pitaa
ers. Garden Shed aA

Plant,

sundeck.

CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL

1 ONLY —68x12 EMBASSADOR
3-8edroom fully furnished end set
UP tor only $18,900.

HURRY!

' 2524 DOUGLAS
386-3291

MCD 26186

Sunny one-bedroom suite, wall-to-
wall, utilities included, $170. Nc
children or pets, older tenants.
386-6993.

MARRIED COUPLE PRE-
ferred, 2-bedroom apartment, car¬
peting, stove ana fridge, $250
.monthly. 971 Wollaston. 384-0887
latter 4.

I BACHEL0R~ZT;

All utnitiM IncTu

DE LUXE ACCOMMODATION.
Furnished bachelor, 1 and 2 bed-
room^ suitts available from Seat.
IS. MaM servlca, answtrlng ser¬
vice indoor heatad pool, saunas,
coffee shop, dining-room, laundry
-^lorod cable TV. "

>achman Inn, —
hone 388 6611.

- cable TV.' "tio pets".

.qachm^n .mq, 229 Gorge Ro. E.

CAOBORO BAY.

NEW NEONEX 12X61, TWO- Vfl'NieS, 382-6070.
bedroom, adutt park, Jocatad on
w^t^ont. ..f.herry . Pi^nt •-* '

kOU UkMI -•— —_.... IT'S OlF-
uilTh tAhJ/ ferentl Spacious 3-room suite, sea-

I $160. 38 3-6413. _'pvtatinn. SuUablt marriad coupia.

ONE-BEDROOM DUPLEX,'Av^llabla Dac. let. Fairways
close to town with fireplace and,V^9> $^5 Hobbs St., lust phone

separate _^in1na room. $250 plus 1 477-26 92._

COMFORTABLE 2 BEDROOM

$17,500. 652-3753.

Bey).

.'^''lFA1RFieLO<OOK AREA, 1 BED- 1" . ergo block, iampson St.,
S^^.F&iroom suite, range, fridge, cable-. Esquimau area, everything amply
vision, laundry facilities, adults. except personal linen,

479-5645. W required. Sorry no

-—-children, no pets. We favour

IN VICTORIA,

aic. S7a-003J. 'smoker, car essential, no pets, ell

utilltlat. $180. <58-8126.

aOTEIJS

SPECIAL WINTER RATES ' Brown
‘“’.The *"■

weekly and monthly.
Ion Hotel. 384*4136.

BACHELOR 1 AND 2 BDRM.
suites s^liebie .1st Jen._ P. .R,

Domln ‘ 385-3435.

I Sons Ltd. 762 Fort St.

18d CONVALKHTEXT AM)
BEST homes

, .... BACHELOR

available Immadlately for retired
lady. Park and Ocean view, $145 a
I month. 383-9985 or 384-9446.

iv.12524 Oougiav for details and view- mw.mwo OFFirr with

^ to. ,656-6(»6 _ Ing. McD.26116. lqvlv poivatf ertnu un room, tIvIm ec

72 VOLKSWAGEN VAN. COM-I WAGON TRAIN HOMES LTD. ihJJJf^JIutrHkijs^ta^-i ^??^la•rlv Suit bu

3 acres on waterfront li

S ay. Complete 2 room unite with
Itchan facilities. Cable TV.
Evtrythlne Supplied. Marina, Res¬
taurant, Salmon Fishing all yaar
round. Reduced winter rates.
652-2912.

S"ltes available from September
15. Colored Tv, dinino room,
laundry, <ndoor oool. hydro pool.

day thru Friday.

INTAKE MANIFOLD FOR SMALL

- - .block Chev. also hollay 710 CFM len

_IeuCLIO dump TRUCK MODELjearb. 3e4.6690^______ Icamper,

‘64 INTERNATIONAL V^i-TON ' CHRYCO 727 ALUMINUM TRANS. | _

van. Low mileage, excellent 6-cvl-lew vw VAN. PARTLY CAM-,with converter. $158. 38^7*55 v i.uaiu twau rd

Indar motor. Standard trans., goodiMrized. Must sell. 38M107. 383-2505 after 6, aM for^b. ifL*.? , a I

tires and body, ate $795 3W-2861. i —-— — ——-; -- - -- construction, $150.00

iiics aiiu Mnjr, «iv. •fTj. .ww I h«a.»»v jvj uial, ctOBA ewuAtieV *,^1 ———

pleteiy ca.,>perize6, siove, friaga,
gas heater, no pop top. Asking

$4.300. 383-3146 af ter 5. ___

WINNEBAGO 18' MOTOR IfOME
20,000 miles good condition. $9800.

VOLKSWAGEN SAFARI ^-7866.

r, tally equipped.' $6,500.1^1 r<

snim iimihii. -- - .. ''ari'S' •'SiX'. .... ...

. - 3-BEOBOOM . SUITE FOR RENT, i JJ'j'TJ, j',""' '’'"™

A I R ST R E AM 27' DELUXE j Douglas SIIHWI, ta4Goldrtrgam
modal, air conditioned, $7,500.1 Avo. 478-7^

Phone 652-3557. -

197S JIA^Y 4X4 HIGH SIERRA EXTRACTOR EXHAUST

JffH; .'r SECURITY TRAVELER,

gas healer, no pop top. Asking '56 international. * PR SNOW TIRES, SIZE F7S-14.iearner, lea box, oven, $1,275. jWANTED

S 300. 383-3146 after 5. flood shape. 478-1261. ’$25. 6S2-H1A 1479-7997 eves.

FIT 595-3762.

.. 12 TO 14' TRAILER,

good condition. 592-0930.

^ ------- —.— —. v.—.., ^**** *'75., Mimas,'tounge, maW'•er'vIcV ana-

RENT OR SELL, 5TH WHEEL JT-. WIvIdupi In • frtaiWlY ' o«Jv« ..T.. - J...

like new, setup in adqH parte Aly)| Ph*‘nf 384-2002. _

BEFORE YOU BUY, TRY OUR kindly attention. 384-0693. ;waU carpet. $390. 479-923 1. Hike one bedroom and bachelor

prlc,*. W.«n.Tr.!n.Hom,!L S5M jAVAILAgLE. DELUXE ^

IBO ROOM AUTD B0.4K.) • i9'laundromat, sauna arfd swirl ppoi

*‘‘"1) or Mrvlce, no pets. PertWus#
4/B-47n. 'Manor, 2930 Washington, 388-7818.

phone 479-5510 aftar 6 p.m.

12X52, 2 BDRM. FURNISHED. W
sundeck 8l4j}w In fine Victoria
park. 479-57M.

ROOM AND BOARD, SfOO. MALE "•'dTH-.

“pSoli Va's S.J'flSU'''’"*’' I PS"™);'" JS. l FOR ' LAblESrjUEiLEE ' ARE A

COMFORTABLE ROOM IN QuiFT _ _

horn*, near downtown, SIS Vancou-iBACHELOR APARTMENT
vgr Street. 'nty area, $19$. 656.6297.

kitchen, iMth. modern

4- V

APAKIMKM;$ rO
KKNT FIJHMSIIKI)

Harbour Towaro

'“isiatiftfCi::"'*

Phone JIARBOUR TOWERS

}U-H0S

CRAIGFLOWER

MOTEL

BEAUTIFUL WATB«

Winter retta w low «l $300 lor
- ■ - onlla " .

liULSES TO RENT
ENFVRNTSIIEU

13 UAUKlIOtSKH.

STORbb ANU OFFlC'f!:t»
TO

UniQUt opporiunitv to r«nl this
triMnlfkinf br»nd now, two livol
9 lau and cadar raiidancf. Threa-
Mdroomi. two bathroomaw Kontai
|7» wJm •«

Dossoulon.

iwnorship.

(all frk_ . .

llaaitvJ^nvMimant Corp.

THRE&BEDROOM TOWN-
MOUSE

In lltnpaonolaars araa. 14)0 per
month. Availab^^^^

REnLSPPn

AMOIir<iAr.E U)AN8
and LN81IRANCC

We Specialize in
FINANCING
DEVELOPMENT

OPPORTUMTIIC.S

1 St or 2nd
'MORTGAGE LOANS'
i On .

Rftaraoces must ba supplied. For;
appointment le view call

.. „ . . .. KNOWLES REALTY

''r3;'°'r,Si:l!4 rilifl.^*’t,.llr! _ BH. Kn«l,. J«A101
laid I ..

INI BMCOWa n. 3M44W

OFFICES
FOR LEASE

l-COUET HOUSE |o$t^, jttol
away. Raw air conditior>edj

2_?/arking Is no problem in this
prttlipc building now under

APT. SITES

I

. unn

dvdM cooking fecilHIe^ u,.... -

maid enrvlca, colorad TV. eaey' ARCHITCCT-PESiGNeo
oariuno, teltphona serylca, (n j-g.it. homa. incradiPie views,
charae), heat, light tinan and months, ItSO p.m.

towels luppflad wagHlv. Uayhdro j ... .

mar on promises. Call JII-7MMhe'2-e.R. CONDOMINIUM .Apart- Inas. Avalleble January 117*.
Family Motti with all the comforts ment, F.F>, 2 Baths, yatts St., S400 $q. PT. in naw air condi*

ol ivjme. -* — .i—— .*—

ACREAGE OR
SHORT-TERM
HOLDINGS

DAILY
WEEKLY
MONTHLY

Adlacent to perilamant gildings
and Inner harbor. Fully furnrshad

,is;sr'& w"Ai,i.ai' UM^e*
mAm'fi'RN'’'''

flj QUEBlClT. MI-:

P.m, Availabla now.

I Henderson Roaltv — 3S5-074I

Ibbano new twobeoaqom
I walertfopt home North Saanich.
I large living room, den, separate
dlnlne room, 2Vy bathroams, dou>
bie oaraoa. walll to wall carpet, all
appiTancas. Sorry, no chddran or
pets, one or two veer leese. S4i(i
per month. Phone Vancouver
24>l7at evenlnosj_

ikned building on. downtown
fringe. Short term lease avail-

-cl^TRAL SAANICH 1$ orowlnfl
"■j raquTres servICM. New of-

BEACON HILL PARK
... j well-kept block beside park
and ocaan Iron* we have J

LOVEtV THREE BEDROOM
homa In baautiful Ardmore over
looklrif Cola Bev. HardwoM Poors,
finished rec room and basement
car port. 1 acra of lend adlaceni
to Iw9 dolf coursat. no young
children or house pets. UfS month-
ly eS*-313S. Of OSFWy.

furnished bachelor suite
available imnftedlelely. •- ...
i-pedroom suite .tvlW, turnlsl,-.

dfstii^arS^lll^aiherl HOUSE, NEWLY RE-

ell utensi's. dls^se^ dishwater "aw waii-to-waii earpat.

or 3ee-ioo7.

- Dtluxe t yeer^homi

rates, futtv-turnlshed suites, kitch. * ’’•'Tn

ens, colour free telephone e^'
vice, ilneri end meld service wHk.
ly. isfTm

PURI

Burd^ Ave.
dsilv.

nicely purnisned bathe-
lor apartment In oukst Wock for
working earson, aepiv Saturday-
Sunday >4 p.m. 442 Suparrer.
Aet. S.

ONE

APARTMEtrr

Shawnigan Lake

i'mmeoiatelV,
veer home. 4-bedrpom, watl-to-
will rue- fIrpelKe, rec room, I'-y
baths, sundeck, very dose <to
Khooli and shopping cpntrev
Colwood district. Kids en^ pets
O.K.^4lff ppr month. 471-477-

BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT
ittechtd qeraoe, lerge carpeted
nvihfl room with —

inciujfts'stove end CO.

Ih' ‘ ■

(IS att

structed, ol.
posure and control It. .
^DOCTORS and lUnffstt.
new buildings ayimabie
frirwe ot town. Air condltli

ANYWHERE
IN B.C.

CASH VALUATIONS ON EXIST.
ING MORTOApES OR AGREE¬
MENTS GIVEN WITHOUT OBLI-
GATION.

wttl? parkliw.

WAREHOUSES I

FOR LEASE i

1^4700 sq. ft. ICBC. jMt half!
dock away. ^ Ideal boav shop.i
Naw construction.

S-JOBBXrS. Ue to 7S0O so. ft. In
north li^las erta...Soon^ to be
eonstructeo- Loading docks. •#-!

MI.I4. m-Tuo

Douglas Howkes
Ltd.

990 Blonshard St

(OFFICE) 3I,.7IM (FES.)

CRACKLEN

CARPETS

FRANCHISE

OPPORTUNITY

INVIlSTMKNT
APPROXIMATELY llj.tXMJ
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
MANY BENEFITS IN COM¬
BINED OPERATIONS.

•1. .lOJ.NT ADVERTISING
EXCLUSIVE LINES
n. BUYING POWER

4. NO INVESTMENT IN
INVENTORY

5. cp:ntrp: ware-

HOUSING

We hRve openingp availably
in Richmond, Victoria or
Fraeer Valley. Juin forces
with the company that has
been in business in Western
Canada fur 18 years.

For further information on

Bl RfNKHS
OPPORTUNITIES

Ut REVKNtJC PliOPEKTV

“JAMITORIAL, RUG
and UPHOLSTERY

Excellent business. Janitortal em¬
ploys S part time .Asking $ie,j00.

OLIVE L. AAARTIN
2S64231 B85-7266

BLOCK BROS. RBALTV L TD.

'antique STORl

Long established first-class shop In
best city location, Sio.On. Ex-
callent business. Beautiful fixtures,
approximately 100 m. ft« low rant,
lease. Stxk optional. Serious:
replies only to Victoria Preu Box'
35.

Cdtlg c*loni0t ViciiTria. B.C, Sundaj'. Utc. 7, 19T3 SB

24T CXIMMEBTIAI.. OH I COM-HRSCIAL OR

INDUtTHIAL

PROFKRTII.'S

COLONY
PARK
MANOR

D FOR S .
ISPORTATION,
idBBV SHOP,
b PARKING.

BUSINESS OPPOK-
TUMTIES WANTED

5:an w.

687-88M.

OFFICE SPACE
WHirrOME BUILDING

CORNER FORT AND
BLANSHARD

~NEW

-UP TO 13,700 SQ. FT.

—AIR CONDITIONED
"LSVATOH

ndivioOai

L HEAT CONTROLS

£jjrOwn
|.VROS. on
V JlANSHAtD

"People Helping People"
RBrAaJCRwS’!

A HARE OFT'ERING

ORIENTED I

TO^B^IIT.

pets. 1356 per month. i7f

iprime*'onjS

vK^strucied sea view. Close with fireplace and
to Sidnay, air and terry termini. i room. Two horse bar
Monihiy. Adulte only. Apply Vic- pasture at^ HITW..

tarla Prase Box 47,_jS450 monfh]^ 47V4iJ3^

AVAILABLE ,34 BEDROOM ' HO

' -nlahediDaeementi^ two .bathi

tarla Prase Box_

OUADRA AREA, AVAILABLE BL-
Dac. 26. spacious tuHv furnished |Daeemant,

HORSES two Pf VIcl

J 'al Oak, near Broadmead, 3 One block from
room, full basement bungalow In a tew d
ith fireplace and recreation
“ — tern, oaddocks,

' riding ring.

irged to Inspect this

... .....ce Space, located 7

_ blocks from the Law Courti. an
two of victoria’i Main Artarieii.
' It from Perkeda. avelieNe
days.

1 -bedroom suite with lockup
age. Full .utilities

yts. 1 271 47M 05 5._

OUR ONE BEDROOM HOME

Inclusive. Reierences end pre-

pa yment . 31^0007.^^^_

OE LUXE ONE-BEDROOM SUtTS
Deiightturly finished. Immediate
occupancy. The Reyat Scat.

IMfiivni,

irpprt. Qr*i
onth. >N

to wettrtrwrt.^^odern five-
tm. Beautiful Indoor ewim-

SraftsS'’-® ®

-

bedroom

ling

LUXURIOUS IVb-YIAR, 4-LEVEL
■pllt 3 bedrooms, Ifroo living, din-
~ fnq ronm and kitchen, rumpus

MODERN DOWNTOWN ACCOM- room, tiraplece. wall to wall, sun-
modatlon. Pool and sauna. ^Frae deck, drapes, stove, Gordon Head,
parking. Reaaonabla ratbs. Quean $ 450 , 477-MIS.

Victoria Inn, M6->12.

--- ^^*3 BEDROOM. MAINPLOOR DU-

WANTBOt YOUNG MAN TO'^gji on Graham SIreaf. laroa
share 2 bedroom duplex.^. Non fenced yard, S4|D par month fn-
smnkar. Available Immediately, eluding heal arectrleltv and water,
387-2 717, _

FURNISHED BACHELOR, AND SPACIOUS S-B'BDROO'M CON-
one ';ad_'oom .S’.ltf{^ utlHtlts Im femlnlum, 2 baths, ail appliances.

eluded. Phone 3S4-$th._

SPOTLESS BACHELOR SUITE,
-lo'ts, hospital- university, quiet

in dividu al. UlS Ric hmond; _

modern’ nTcILY FURNISHED
one b^roem suite, 1185. Centred

location. .47 7-2101, __

furnished’ BACHELOR WITH
Nreoteee, Linden and Rockland,
apply caralakar 1030 Linden._

t oams. an eponantn,
drapes, well-to-weli shea, children
“r^lawer and TIMlcum.

f^Racific

PROFESSIONAL 0,FPICE SPACE
evaTlable In new hve-slorey con¬
crete, fully air conditioned and
carpeted bulldTns on Ouedra Street
near MCKaiiM AYl"ve with abun¬
dant en<we parking. Architect-
designad Interior layout end decor
provided,

^AK BAY MALL

»1» OAK BAY

S40 SO. ft. From t275

Park Peeitic Apartments Ltd.

38S-54fT___

NEvTOFnCE SPACE ?
How about the Victoria Centre. •
fully eir^canditloned concrete pres-
tigs bulling avefleble ter loess
f$ir the first time. 4 floors, each
5,000 su tt. with areas siartlno
from ISO sg. ft. Ground floor suit¬
able for bank, rataii, raataurant.

■arpet and
' circle.

Wi Al'.AK'nirffT

Pl'BNITI'RK TO KENT

'STANDAfo FURNmS^
Three Rooms from
135 per motiih
Immediate Delivery
SS3-5111

MicDSNALB’S PURhITURE

Three room group rentals. Call
1I3-1I71, Bread at Pandora.

tOB

ATAKIMRNTB

WANTF.D

RESPONSIBLE WORKING GIRL
oasiras 1 bedroom bungalow gr
older apartment. Approx. IISO.
3a2-l4M after 4 p.m..

ESPONSIBLE WORKING
man raqulrae bachelor or I4)ed-

f m suite, food references.
_3M2_bafore noon^_

Irking lady portyish
ipereteiy In need of home.
(-3*38 mornings. _

WANTED: t-BEOROOM SU’TS
for January. Will pay up to $170.
Merrl^ cou pl e. 3S2-SM7 enytlme.

YOUNG MATURE WORKING
cuuple needs 1-bedroom suite.
SV|-24t4^_

QUIET RESPONSIBLE MAN
with doe needs small epertmant In
victoria area, refarencts. 479'82S2.

QUIET WORKING GIRL RE-
gulraa 2 room suite with kitchen
facilities. Max imum $110. 3t242SS.
WANTED, BACHELOR SUITE
tor January 1st. 382 2411 davs.

*Od 01 FLKXEB TO RKNT

, - . Anpl

, FULL BASEMENT, mrnt, |17
AoolTancM include dishwasher. JSI-aaSl,
rolwood. Children okav, no pets.

AvaliaMe Immediately. $340 otr
month. Phone 47|.787D after 4p.m.

^LL T 'BBORObM ^ HOUSF,
full basement. Oll-e-metlc heat,
itove and fridge Included. $185.

NEW

NEW

NEW

I'nd Mortjsage Rates
To Qualified Applicants

13’/2

PERCENT

No prepayment penalties.

No long delays for approv- evVv"'one'$'"’bu8rf^sar *>^1

-la “ Qyeiifv, fhis is truly a greet opDOi

alB. .tjnitv to secure your ’.utui^JJui

Utw monthly payments. I m

L.ife insured for your prutec- appointment to diicuse details
tion at no additional coit.

Up to $23,000.

TUNITY TO EXPAND.

The total Investment reoulred is In
exce» of S3M,000 ehd the returns
are nw# then consmensuraie No
but If you

FAIRFIFLD -

Large character home—set up as
rest home. Fully furnished — Located In tlw
good boy. AAr. Cohen 3$4.772l. bownlown area •
l^«,$ t^ndic. B«l„. Jlor.),,

SERVICE STATION Isireeii. Parklne for 14 cars. Ju«t‘

fiuiineu (or sale In expandine res-.iigtad,

Idenflal. .and busW* . neigh-' 3M-44S4 R. I. MURPHY i92-72M^

FOR SALE
APARTMENT
30 SUITES
$485,000

—All tv/o-bedreem unils.

—Only three years old-
—Electric heafinp.

— 9 ^ 4 ^ Financing
—Good return

PROFESSIONAL
OFFICE BLDG.
$322,000

Will be completed in December,
three storeys, eievetor end full elr-
yx.r yjjjj ground floor Is
providing gesd ex-

.. . 1 tratlic count, ideal

tors, lawyars, accountants,

IDEALLY LOCATED FOR SHOP

DICKSON 477-1683 OR DICK

..Yates lt?*^^

ROSI A AtSL,. .
440-1070 DOUGLA

3124151

DOWNTOWN
OFFICE BLDG.

$325,000 '

"'Sri^COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY

OPPORTUNITY
EXISTS HERE

You can carry on fhls thrivino
business as it axists handling gro*
carles, cpntectinns, atc- end oasn-
llnt and ralatad weducts while
making axpanslonist plans for the
, future. Locatsd on a main thor-
*U 5 . ioonntsre wlfh only half the avail-

tnih g.XOlting ncu tonrppt frontage under development.

Cracklen Senior J J'^ V**-

' Living b'erfers Included. Easv
flncnclng by vendor at the
full price ol 178,000 MLS 13203.
Per further Informetlon cell
STAN JAMES

Nfttonel Trust Cp. Hillside Br.
fSS-3941 Res. ie2-3740

EASTKRN CUENT WISH
to Purchfuie a 32 •13 Unit
Rpxopt o|>erattng summer
mrmthe. witti gmei rtvenu#
S8S.OOO*$9U,OUO. Prlct ut) to
MOO.OOO with 1200.000 doun
Lower Vancouver Island
preferred. Repllee in con¬
fidence to AI.MER OL$SON,
The Royal Trust Company,
S84-8001.

canffliienad.

commercial. _,

yoswrj^lo high iraH

e?c.

TRI-PLEX

$71,000

This ravenue wgpertv has a gross
Incoma at sfm and is in an
apartmant-rorwd araa Excaiiant
heTdlno proaarty for a dtvelopar
or buildar of apartments. It Is in e
central city are#.

I For further Information or vlawing
any the above noted groper-

**' *^* JOHN F. COLWELL
3tt-44S4_582 8828

^312-4191

OVER 7 ACRE WITH SOO' ROAD
FRONTAGE ON ISLAND Hl^
WAY AND 18,000 SQ. FT. CON¬
CRETE BLOCK BLPGS. 13,000
SQ. FT. PREWN^/ under
LEASE. ONLY "

TAILS, Kf • •

440_.070 DOuhl

"professional people

Hive you been thinking of gettjni
away from tha Impersonal bulldini
you are in? Than do think o.
purchasing this commarclaiiv
zoned propertv with lOO so. ft. of
office or store space plus a laroe
comfortabia femiry home (com-
pleiely sal(<antilnad), giving you
a nice monthly return. On one of
Victoria's main thoroughfares.
Asking price $129,000. MLS. For
“ ir In^rmafipn caM:

1111

{fJnnirmt M.

4-Plex (R3 Zaned)

KKVBNIJB

- 2 badrooms, LR wlfh FP, separate

iDR... .Enipv..the Income from Ihe

Phong Now!

RAE IKVE&TME?^S LTD.
MR. srUBER
388-7891, Evex. 177.3886

MORTGAGES

We have funds ovglla'ie f^r ...
and 2nd mgrteagaa with flaxlblt

- -....

“"'"“Vlan I

..OWN^O|

POTTER

terms. Rates beuln 4

mani Tnciud'li^” constructlon. 'l^-

P. R. BROWN |sl,%. 'JJl!X.*K„J(a‘h.rK.^

7« F.r. S,.*"''

- — ipif snd five ton overhead fraveli-

u>.g» avaiiaoia immaOiatelv tgr.tng hoist. 1875 grogs salts In excess
J mortocaes. cunfici: iiM.OOO.OO. Sefilr —

SUPER

machine shop

EXCEPTIONAL

OPPORTUNITY

TWi m«rtln« flw* It locrtd In •
rinIdlY fKpinnlna -r-n *nn Mr-
vTc« win imnd nnn n«-y Mv'n-
■ Indudlnt -- ■"

flihina ,

..J vthiciM.

J sq. ft. of wv
2i’xtf extar]
and five ton

includes

M 4..d 2r3 nibrlotaeti

dnvld iMirr ltd.

Rl SI _ _____

interim, SHORT TERM PUNO$!RaulpmVnr''deialis' aval .. .
Immadlawv available to gnod cev- bona tide PK^chatars. An axcap-
ananTs. 477.8111. tionai buv Can

Q

the Permanent

flPiLlmiJRlJiE *«!?.

"University Area"

Owner tranifarred and inuit salt.
2040 sq. ft. en 2 floors. Including
seif-contilned ln.lew eulte. Many
extras incluqlng heefeq workshop.

SUITES AND
OFFICES

Near new modern 9 storey block

I DOBSON 458-8837 or 477.0U1.

Canada Permanent
Trust Company

RIPE FOR
DEVEIuOPMENT

f rimt dgwnfown location near
astign Square — two edioiairw
older tales. In aglid cenditlpn 71
ft. frontage — service lant at
rear, ideal heidint gr development
proiect.

FUU.. PRICE $275,000 '

Exclusive Listing
8. W. Anderson LM.

__ *•* 5«-om

COMMERdAL LAND
ApproximatPly 584 actwe. An
excellent locellon, near Ool-
wood Comer. Leee than
$2.20 per square fool. For
call

INDUSTRIAL

FBOPEBTJRS

COMMERCIAL
CORNER

Sion comaf Igf. W\jn price 8l:

Office

.. expan*

- . ___ ... price 8128,51)0.

with I2f,ft9 down. Balinca ot 13«L
per annum. Praddy Starke or

Irtne Oalilat 3^^ -

477-438I). Castl e Troa - _

SIDNEY COMMERCIAL

24)M sq. ft. building with 9 tenante

¥ 1 94‘x100' lot at Ih* earner of
aacon Ave. and a malor artery

_ane--- ^ -.

nity.

John Bruce
RH. 494.2023 Of 4S4-41ST

__ Sidney Eaaity Ltd.

CpAMERCIAL LOT IN^SIPNEY
with amair building. Close to dimn
town Sidney. 90x100 ft. lot. siXOOu,
will carry mortgage. 382-1424 be¬
tween 5 end 7 p.m.

L.'i HOI SKN FOB SALE

12 CENTENNIAL IQ. 3ISA784

CHARACTER HOME

wide entry hall, living room with
fireplace, dining room with origi¬
nal wail nuirai, | bedrooms and
3-pca. both. Top floor: cerpeted
stairs and wida leading lead to 4
lovfly bedrooms. Pull high base¬
ment, hot water heat. Oak lav-
orf erte. Just the home for your

iiafVrif.

HANDY.MAJJ sf’EaAI.

1^9^'^DUefiESS ST.

IS REDUCED $3,000 lo
150.900. Whei'g can you ^*1
a 4-bdrm, a-Jjglhrm hwnc
fur this price? Complelelv
updated ^tn'icefi. iai^e ae*
particulars. call Almerisumabie mortgage. Cull
01»)n. Royal Trust Com.'BRUCE WILKIN. 598*8306.
pany, 384-8001. (or 592-2407 anjtime.

WHYTE A GOWER

In the MecKenzie

EXCELLENT POTENTIAL
, IjkDYSMITH SOUTH
Approx. IVb acres. Gorgeous view
of ocean. Gulf tetands and Main
land range. Mam for further dev¬
elopment, la. Motel Of apartment
complex. Commefcicl lonad.

—4 kiichenefte units
^anch style heme

COAAMeRCIAL BUILDING SITE.
Over 11 ,HO iq. ft. of Mal bulidine
property, with tingle (emllv dwell¬
ing pn |ite, presently occupied,
iocalpd el^ PaTrview ROAD,
ESQOIMAIX

F6r mgr# Plfiirmet^'^md to view
please cell:

0. DOUGLAS er t. WILKINSON

mTHITioillN?l'iS'uMITiO

NOR^^AN ROSS A
ASSOaATES LTD.
Saeclailifs in the acqulsltlan, dis-
Aoerox. 1200 sq. ft., t bedrooms posai and valuation of cemmarcla^i,
kitchen and dining araa, large llv-' J*!^*^*^^^* propertv

kitchen and dining araa, large Hv-
Ing rm. with fireplace. Large sun.i*f'" coodominiumi.

I iw.OOO.OO. Sefllng prL- i;;,T..-jrr mineo suiies wiin oeicon
and bui dinq, machinery.^fuHyJJf- ftoor commercial offices
’ 84 «J 5 *|ted weidlnq Irwk a^ leased, oaved-off street o

——- Ino eoulpmanf. Financial and
iBMi.inraisitt fUlaiis avallabit

<^onv#nlent lacatlon—12 talf-con-; egenta.
talned suites with balconies. AAain < -- —
... folly;

deck. Asking 1190,000. Terms can;
arrengad. Cell 9M-48I3. Ne

■tov

U 4 .;

3448 aft er 5 p.n

LL - 2 BEDROOM
variable January

LAKE HILI

house, aval.-...- --—,

•asamant, stove, tSSS par month.
477.0434.

ffOROOM PLUS

on acroaoe with 24
20x40' greanhoutf.

SIDNEY

2U MOKTGAUtS
FUB 8ALE

excellInt second’V.om at
I 7y pavs llttril par mgnth, 3
MiP, |•yaar term, LakevlM Marv
agement Ltd., Suite 1, 215 Sixth
St., Courteney. 3*14978;_

I

MODERN OFPICD SPACE (WITH
ELEVATOR) AVAILABLE IN
SIDNEY. PROFESSIONAL
BUILDING, 8779.4lh STREET.
FOR INFORMATION (TalL

Idlno at 421
west of ^
sg. ft. of

IM WA.N'TBn TO BURROW

BOWES ,79-3«3 of
3BS5MI. _

’(^neralItore
GAS PUMPS
FOUR BEDROOMS
$7,500

Buys all equipment and stock. Long
term protected lease, good invest-
menf return with room for exean-
slon.

1ST MORTGAGES. i6*W
per cent, interim linancing,

6 niiHilhg to 1 year. Interest
monthly. Investors can par- M-jjsl
11 cl pale with varioua; MR MIKES

amounts. Please contact Mr.i cHAR-BROILED STEAK

considEreo
P riced way below actual value tor
quick sale as present operator is
moving. Ideal family OMratjon In
friendly c^'i'nlrv setting. Half n-Nir
drive from city centre. Phone

_ REST OFnCE SPACE

NEW MOUSE FOR **NT. ST<3YS,Modern twg-storey bulldini
and fridqe, *490 P8^^ni'-nth. 7 WiQuppim Rd. one block
Breniwor^ Drive, Phone 452-1141 oiock Douglas. 4.800
e nd 452-5528, _space af $2 per to. ft, Plus proper-

R^Rll^^B^welcom*' $325 oSr m« ilnb' c*" b* furnished to suit. For-
iTi-Mis per u^ge enqlneerlf>qi,__ ... ,

-; consulting firm. Can be leased;Also require —-—: , -

.T’.'i'itiionxviiV"'-** ".i"’ *’**'■>'

-! tentiel. Call 385-4214.

immaculate 1 iRDROOM,
wall te wan,»fireplace, adults
only. References required. $385.
/78.f*44._

SI

days.

OPENING A NEW STORE?
How ebouf a new shopping centre
next to Safeway, 234 parking

;s 2-3 BEDROOM. BASE
— -* area, L»no*|#i

"as. $3544373. ft....

blocks from Legifl-.- ..
with both Inside or outside
trances- weather-proof mall? aii
this for reasonable rent with Im¬
mediate pccupencv. Hurry, only
10% left to iHsa. Call Richard
Talhotj Angjo Manage.

TOWNHOUSE - THREE
ronm^, ’■'k ‘‘gthroom*. >
ences. Esqulmett. $350
477-47J*. __

BED*'

ROPlI-

Phone

OLANPORD'ROYAL OAK AREA,
3 bedmom, hardwood floors, Nre-
piece, b'semant, and drive-ln, $375
per month, 47^779q^_

menf :l84-eoff or M-4451.

OustiincG bt 383-2481. Sssin*; HOUSE

•non. Stewart Clark, Ltd. 1 35 per cent inter-

REQUIRE $40400 INCOME AAORT-'eat In thl« thri\'lng business.

asBia Wv S mnnfhR Will Alv 1l*«. --- ■ . —

behind
perclel

count. Excellent net returns
plui 8alar>’. BERT COLES
3g4-800L Tlie Royal Trust
Co.

NEW 3.BFDROOM _ ...

f>orr># 0 ” cui-d**4ac. 2 fire-
niec*s, 1 '^ baths, c'ose ocean end
Mt. P-^ t’nles Par k. $47.5. 3 83-3‘>4 5.

WATERFRONir 2 BEOROQM,
'npHern, moo^agi^. 18 miles, *150.
‘ Pi

Reply Victoria Press. Box

LUXURY PENTHOUSE
EYfiC"T'''F I OFFICES

».«ar. a (Ire -' —Available now.

—PariKlonlna completed
—1500 so. tt. it 8475 per month.

—incf'dina hvdro end oerkine.

—Aveilablt new.

‘pH'yN^’Y

hfOPrtOM HO"SE. I.AROB
narden. $350 per month. 595-0<*y.

FOR RENT I

DUPLEX i’ll fTO»“iP> “Tf* rr'T

N- , 100 , FITMSIlF.n

spacious cabinet kitchen.

Available Rent $350

B.C. Lend end Insurance Agency
Ltd.

_» Brought on tt. 3i8-S555_

2 BRAND NEW DUPLEXES IN
Langford. 1-3 bedrooms, electric
heat, fireolaoes. full basement,

S37S. 24 bedrooms, electric he«t,
large kitchens eng living rooms,
floor to celling firepieces. 2 com¬
plete bathrooms each sida. full
basement, $425. Phone between
4 - 8, 478-40!8. _

NEW UPPER DUPLEX, WALL-

to-will carpets, electric heat, 2-- _

bedrooms, large kitchen, fridge, watfrfronT FURN'SHED

.w.. -- i„. i.

HIGH INCOME

FURNITURE

BU.SINESS EXCELLENT.
DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS:

LARRY WAGNER

38t>-3231 on pager
BLOCK BROS. REA1.TY
LTD.

ouE to” exTansFoS pro-

gram, Electrolux Canada Limited
will save three frenchlse openings;
vne franchise for Salt Spring, one
or Gallane Island, one for Mein
eland, one for Main Island. AH'

OFFICE — WAREHOUSE SPACE ......... _ __

Lease <- Jenuarv '74 epproxl-i applicants applying must be trust-
mateTv f.OOO so. tt. — suitable re- .worthy and well respected In your
tail • wheleeeie • wereheuse. En-i community. You wilt be expected
closed parking — loading bay — |to sell end service Electrolux
unlH of epproximeteiy 4,900 eo. ft., products. Very good epportuntty
coniiderea. for the right person. Per more In-

P. rTIrOWN AND SONS LTD. Wmetlon cell Ed Dorphov eoilKf,
454-7248.

FULLY FUR-

eV.'iJ* m1les*frolT- _

Jenuarv through March. 1280 per

month plus uTllltles or $340 ell __-

Inclusive. R«tlred couple preferred., /MnrTr«r' CDAmr*

references. Phene 7434412. OFFICE SPACE

»I7S MONTHLY. ’FIII-LY >u”r- If*.Rjlfic’hpi."in “iJ WIH^'into^
nllMd ho™ ovarlonkmo IM (or », mor, JtcUon, with lOMroto Sn-1';!•
rent lo mature couple until Ar-rll. iL-nre* Concrete block bide. i yr. i*'** t*as»9
All ufilities h-t Ph^n* sq. ft per snnurn^

References. Apply A. E. Haynes.'call 39e-474Tf; svM. 477-4478. Imn*.! <itA «isa. i

71« FnrI St. 384-3271. I --

CHOICE
MARINA

This plcturesoue, sound invsstmsnt

--• irea, a restaurant

_ .. .. statioru etc. Choice

.motel site also. Up island. Very
’uroent sale. $285-000. but all ”

pioRonM. ?■-! MEPT \I. OFPnCE SP.VPEbutler

lores, weterfr-nt.;Cook Medical Building, Immediate principal PROPERTIES

LUXURIOUS .
hath home ng 3 acres. , ...
private d'ck. 2 fireplaces, "-eshar.; occupBftcy.
dfver and dishwasher. 454-4006. [ p. G. .1 NCKSON LTD.

535-1070 Douglas SI.

sf’/e, washer, drver, hot water jhAuse very quiet. 8vaila*'le
ncludsd. Carey Rd.-Gianfofd Ave.- Dec. T’rd t** J"r» ’8th, Shewnlran 1 -
arr-a. No pets.n325 e month. Avail- Hake, Ph^ne 74l.2rM.
able Jan. 1 , 478-3454 weekdays l-
after 5 P.m., weskends aft#
p.m.

lAAME

3p.9

RETAIL SPACE-

-iOlATE-

POSSESSION

! COFFEE SHOP

I One cf a kind In the heart of the
industrial area Is this thriving busi¬
ness that features a steady cHsn-

'. ‘ r*‘- *■—

RING YOUR BELL

$16,900

Hear tha sweat chimes of money
In vour cash rtglster In this 32
seat lunch room idasi 2 parson
opetallon In pood city location. Ab¬
solutely Immaculate — great re¬
turns — reasonable rent. Give me
e linale — NOWl New MLS

GLADYCE McLURE
385-2458

i.-.v,d.--„.v«.-,ji .C'7*p,rh,4'''Ii;i INTERESTED IN
IfSTi, ""MONEY??

COMMERCIAL « P'^'^'-EX
AND OFFICES jdupiex brl^

New 3 storey reinforced concrete estaciisrtbd on’the'vecant, 3"Mrm'.
mesonry block, elr condltlpnsd. eie-!»uifg up. Prime area end an gnx-
hof water heel - approx. | ipyj vendor. Reduced to $58,800.
12.000 so. ft. retell space on melnl/y^LS

floor, approx. }4,000 sg. ft. deluxe!ROSS BUTLER 4784884

office ^eas over —central down-i>|(iNCIpAL PROPERTIES LTD.
town Duncan location. Priced 477-8914

$lll0.000. Details on thtM pmr-
fies by earilng HERB McD,

NOLO ^'8191 or 498-1^.

Sites available now.

CALL 3B2-41S1
List with $pe«laiW^
1S>00 10' FT.

OAK BAY PHOPKRTJKjs
LTD.

PRICE REDUCED

4 bedrooms, large dining room add
living room, nicely decorated in¬
side, S mins, from downtown.
Existing morteege aL9*<>t
c^i <;hristine mIlan

381-7324 pr 3 I 4-5334

By owner — 3 Mdroom, ne-atep
house with over 1100 sq. ft,, in
quiet area. Wall-to-wall carpeting,
fireplace, separate dining room,
large utility room. Covered park¬
ins and wall landscaped. Priced ft
SSf.m with ei|^8ble mortgage

noLSf loned. Adiolning proposed NORTH OAK BAY LOCV?^

_ BTenshird Sf, extension. Preisnt close te Willows. Large fvlno

>«• AM CPvenue IlSJdO.flO-oToi oer annum, rgem, separate dlhlng room, kitch-

7r^m tfi; •'■'‘ced to M" lU'K*?®'- i*" with eatlno area, two large

iSfr* iif l^NT MACLBOO _ 1 grooms with third badroom Jn

H ulr,m f85-i273 full basement. Asking $74.5)0. To

H «n 4h. u-ranf 1 Mrm , - t 4.

GARDNER REALTY I

Priced

Canada Permanent
Trust Compony

INVESTMENT PROPERTY
ROOMING HOUSl In nrlmt Far,,
field on R3 zoned property present-
[y grossing $8,400 per yeir.

Buy af Land Value only $58.eoo.
? SRI-F-CONTAINEO

SUlfES In ylc. ^it. An excellent

SUITES In Vic. ^it. An excellent
Investment netting ever S7.0M Jan.
Iff. l»7r Not a cbnverslon. 841,800.
triplex. All large suites on
^c^street in James Bay. Mking

CHTkACTER CONVERSION,
prime Pairfleld. Ideal for ovmer-
occupancy, guest home or luxury

"'rbcK. 0(P.r

11-suite block grossing over
St4,000. Try your offer on asking

price of 8110 , 000 . .

Details from G^RAHAM IRELAND
Ret. 585-IM or WAYNE BUT-
TERFIBLOniss. 3iV«8Se or RlTH-

ET AGENCIES LIMITEI--

anytime.

:iBS LIMITED 382^251

tin Government *t.

iin nKVKSUB
PROPRRTIRII HANTEH

Byron Price and Associates Ltd. I j^^ya] Trust' Company,
384-8U01.

APARTMENT
I-arge block, approx. 8
years old. In an excellent
city location. Over one acre
of land. Well maintained
building with new drapes,
new washers and dryer*, I we have sold e very considargbie
T ;u,v- number of duplexes and revenue

etc. L^s 8 than $17,500 peri properties priced fiom spi.w^to
suite. For furtbej Informa¬
tion. call Aimer Oleen,

CITY REVENUE

3 FULL BATHROOMS
3 BEDROOMS AAAIN F1.O0R
PLUS $330 PER MOtW
Beautifully maintained Inside and
out. A very attractive home, it's a
legal duplex with 2 sets of aioves
and fridges. Family home with
revenue or Investment. Total reve¬
nue of 8430 per month. Orest value

'^RVA'ti VS'^kRTIfS LTD
G. C Bus Rvan 382-eiU Anytime
(Ml ^1 Back with in 30 mi ns)

"ROCKLAND

REVENUE

A qualify ravenue home showlnq
H'Si plus eoully. Fully rented.
Prime location — Government
house area. Asking $124,800. ML
14810. TONY BROGAN - 3814375,
Pager 2471. Canada Trust —
985-5171.

EMPIRE EWE
GIVES SLENDER EFFECT

EXCELLENT HDLDING
Close te tea, specious duplex en
ooertment zone^ lq|, 173,000.

i'&W- ,fy|If5?g'Nf^?S!

DUf>LEXPERTS

Specialty

This centrally

Restaurant

_ .. . . located speclaify

restaurant, fitting nkelv with the
old town theme, leats 55 end In
summer features e garden cafe
Shows good buelrttst and fair re¬
turn, The owners have plans and
must sail. The asking price it
$85,000. For further Information
end eppointments to view call

GEORGE HESS

385-7741 24 hrt. 479-7049 Rea.

D.F. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD.

(MMEOIATE POSSIMIOnTTwO -m™lon° c.Vi'mTck’.': DiTt'siIm i owp.

‘‘Mup5i''**tovri !lt HOI'RRR WANTEP ; --—_ | wthj? Informitisn Mil HAZEL

FOR RENT SIDE BY SiDEtPia^wim well trained doB ef>^cat|/^d Metals Ltd., 2000 Douglas.

2 -bedroom duplex, deluxe eccom-'seek 1-2 bedroom house or cottage-

mocS^. Mah/r# respenilble per-1 by Jan. 1. Approx. $250. Cell effar DOWNTOWN OFFICES, SBLE<:-
s^ only. Available ^n. 3. fc5:4 . 478-8710. itlon of tingle qfflcH end small

'“’ luROENTi ■ JUST' "arriveo^n

3, 1874. 4 79-4788. ___Iviclorta. Responsible young lady SSriiti

OUPLFX FOR RENT IN «iD- with referances, wishes to rent

FAST FOOD FRANCHISE
DUNCAN

HARD WORK BUT vou can make
yourselves $20,000 a year. Are vou
prepared to lnvcs?v* modcat sum

S lut e lot of vPur time?

14-1424 (Collect) Evenings 458-8837

... *iD-'wIth references, wishes to
nev.’2 bedrooms, with wndeck two-bedroom house or dwpHx
and sterage area, no oats, refer- $250 or under. Gall af 382-7211,
ence requ^d. $350 m*nth. utiutle* i Local 134 days or S98-317S eve.
Included, phone after 9 except
weexends. 45iL344S._

Rovel Trust Company.

Beer Parlour

wimm 10 miles of victoria — E*'

iST--—- .

foEPENOABLE CARIBBEAN

_ *g e n 11 a m a n . non-drinker, no-WANTED: ESTABLISHED

OUPt EX FOR RENT IN S'D ‘smeker, seeks self-contained one-1 tomotivt shop requires ' *
nev, 3 bedroom, full besemenf and bedroom apartment or house with workshop space tor exp
S'lndeck, m oefs, reference re-t.cproark, near Park. Experlancad

Park jhDPpIng centre. Ooenjn^ Dec. ^' 5.5171 CANADA TRUST 477-8113

SERVICE ‘
STATION

I Privately-owned concrete block
! service station fn residential area
.service area holds 4 cars. Two
Ihoists, iKt, two pumpe, ell tools
add'tkmei rental Income. ^,000.

1875 Per Information, 3$e-5eif

^96-5144

qulrad, S3S0 month, phone after 5 tlh caretaking. 477-4414.
fveaut weekends, 4^2445.

[MATURE PROFESSIONAL COU-

NEWLY DECORATED 2-BED-|pl# seek quiet 2-bedroom home,
rooms, full basement. Adults only, .reasonable^rent, can supply rotor-

Hill lances. 47^8548.---OFFICE FOR RENT, OFFICE

• __ FAMILY OF 4 WITH ONE PET or? Street level on Wharf Street,

LANGFORD SPACIOUS THREE-[desires 3-bedroom home, prefers- fitrnlshed etc., $100 per month,
bedroom. I'A bfths. wall-to-wall,'oiy FalrtleW-James Bay area. 1 Phone 383-1238.

Jb(-..vv ist. No pets^ 8285. 478-0474 ^ Please cill Denny 3850023. '

AU-
J. ft.
Call

RESTAURANT
$65,000

' Located in downtown core
WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE I Douolas St. Excellent revenue —
space, approximately 7,(MO so. ft.'seating capacity 44. For further In-
.lames Bav are* short term orlformetlnn call:
lease avallsbie. 478-9595. FRED MOLYNEAUX

,rc “‘■’"monTREAL trust

COIN-OP
DRY CLEAN
LAUNDRY

jlio.ooo. Conwqutntlv w, Iikw th*
m»rk,t and (lavt a lonq lilt of
buyers, if you are thinking ot
selling call us for an experienced
market aveluailon.

REVENUE SEEKERS
I have an older llke-new 3
suiter just a few iteps from
Jubilee Hospital. Renta,
(never a vacancy). $2254125
and $190. ThU ig a good one.
DAR GARSIDE. The Royal
Trust Co.. 3844001 (24 hn.)

JUBILEE

ROOMING HOUSE

Good opportunity tor someone to
live rent Uoo. Revenue of S6!15 per
month plus 3-bedroom owner's
suite. Large lot 70x115 In an area

SKf;, 'E'oumWff-ai/aj

The Canada Trust Company

Glenn Nichalls
Gerry Finnigon

11.000 so. FT.

Excellent bulidine or holding
propertv. Oenerel wholesale, wera-
houM zoned. Adiolning proposed
Blenehard St. extension. Prese.it
revenue $13,000 plus per annum.

'’''‘*”°K7ilT*'JiV®0

385-7721 585-4273

GARDNER REALTY L TD.

NEED OLD BUILDING OR LOT
n the Yeiea St. Ouedre area. Ap-
proximetfiv $80,000 cash. CA-
AILLE DERKSEN, 588-3321 or
383-4048.

OAK

247

TWO SEPARATE INDUSTRIAL-
zoned lots, l3S'x240' more or less;
deep gravel base. Corner poeltlon
Ih large Industrial park; two-
storev warehouse' or nwnufac-
titrind plants permitted and e most
fItxiMe list of other i>aes. At e
price under $3.00 oer square foot.
Call Simon Fleti, 385-247i anytime,
jr.hnston and Co. Ltd.

DUPLEXPERTS

LOOKii This revenue property
nets $ 10,000 annuallv. it sits on a
110x410 lot. 1-7 nf It commercially
zined. The buHdlna has been com-
pirtetv modernized. The owner will
sacrifice et m,800. MLS. Can
GLENN NICHOLLS or OERRY
F'NN'OAN 388-M31 or 988-7489 or
78-1040. Island Pacific Realty.

COMiMERCIAL OB
rNiniSTRIAL
PROrERTIKS

PRINTED PATTERN

Y o')

’ U ^ unshard

For lease. New

with

or 112-934-9429.

.WILL

DUPLEX 1 BEDROOM, 1441 OAK through March, datet flexible,! mo. Apply Victor!
B"v Ave- Elderly preferred.; very reliable with excellent refer
588-7971. ences. 588-2381._

Press, Box 24.

SPACIOUS THREE
p.m. 9e2-4844.

BEDROOM. IS-BEOROOM HOUSE WANTED IN
^Lake Hill district. 479-1993 after 5
“—■_-p.m.

"* Iresponsibls couple with 1

INFTTRNT8HED ‘chl'd need • house In Victoria

MOKTfiAfTE fjO.ANS
end I.N8IIRAN('F

I December 15. 482-1530.

VIDCO

GROCERY STORE
WITH

FURNISHED SUITE

Verge lot end space for expansion , ^

In qood location. Quick possession. J^VytLY clean
MRS. MCKEASE.. « MEXICAN - CAI

great husbend-wife opportunltv
^ business very much on the
.Uni-

; Ih’torm’aMon’ to 'view cell: BO^
KOHLRUn bus; 38|.4»t or res:
l588-7tf8. isTsrid Pacific Realty, .

A«ft ciMll'^creaie. Located clo*e to the I
varsity end priced at 114,900.
Intormaflon to view cell: B

SUITE APARTA^ENT
I OAK BAY BORDER
I Four self-contained two-bedroem
suites In attractive apartment 1
building close to shopping, trans -1 COMMERCIAL BUILDING
p^rtatlon and schools. Excellent fl-'tiDNEY $109,000
nancing avallabit. Full price
$98,000

MARK AAACKENZIE
384-8001 995-4584

The Royal Trust Co..

NEW RETAIL
IMPORT STORE

388-4231. Island Pacific Realty.

. - STOCK

MEX'CAN — CALIFORNIAN
S4.000 PLUS STOCK
OR CONS'GNMENT
454-3479 JIM COWLEY 318-4434

Here, empire lines cun'e to a point for a lean-midnif
effect as flatt4‘ring to a size. 20 as lo a size 10. Notice, too.
the pretty neckline, a curved band above a small cut*out
V — all yours In Printed Pattern M159 — a Carillon
design. Make it all in one fabric or. as In the Original, the
lop of a companion stripe. You might also visualize it in
two shades of the same color knit or flannel. Consider a
print or a rtew crocheted texture plus the multitude ol
blends.

Printed Pattern M159 is available in Misses' Sizes 10.
12. 14. 16. 18. 20. Size 12 (bust 34) requires 1*4 yards
GO*inch fabric.

j Please send $1.25 for Printed Pattern M159 lo The
Daily Colonist. Pattern Departmept, P.O. Box 59, Old
Adapte’bre'to pert retail, R** Chelsea Station, New York. N.Y. 10011. (Add 25c for each

"People Helping People"

light industry

block

ifau. — -
Close In. Over 4,000 aq.

-• ‘ -- —..-arh

ablq on good laesg geriy January.
Suit workshop, manufacturing,
warehouM, trucking, storage, etc.

_ Owner wljt^su^lvl^H required.

HARRY L,-^ ..
ALAN U. POTTER
385-8771 (anytime)

5-$UITE APARTMENT
In excellent rental area. 4 1-bed¬
room end 1 2-bedreom. All epe-
rate maters, olUfurnaces and hot
water tanks. Washer, dryer and 9
stoves and fridges Included. Ask¬
ing $88,500. For further informa¬
tion please call CHES; HAY 384-
8001 or Ros. 4584443.

The Rovel Trust Co.

BAYSHORE REALTY LTD.

eerta with aepartte rented

$300. At Cobblehllj^3b-4948._

GORDON HEAD. VACANT >fOW.
New horm, 3-4 bedreema. $450 per
month. 477-5819 evenlnga.
2BEDROOM. CAREyTtiLDCUM
area, immediate p..8aesal.n. $3S0
oer mo nth. 47 8-3132, _ _^

44~bedroom~'house, laroe
corner verd, north of Woolco on
Douglas Street. S41S. 4514944.

PERSON WANTED TO SHARE
C3-OP houM. $129 includee utilities.
: 74596 evenings.

‘ M I *4 St

• n)KI*:s and OKHC KS
TO BKVr

FT.

4EW OFFICE SPACE, STREET
evef. 30 parking spaces, near The
lay In multiples of 1J)“

:,700‘ or will A' ' ‘ "

! GROCERY STORE

HAS MONEY ON HAND POR 1ST ^<5 QSD'

lANO 2NO MORTGAGE S. NO' -—

'amount too large, phone.P rice Includes ftxtvret end Good-: icnoo SO

. DR APPDINMENT, . |wili only. St:<k to be purchesed at; . *'*•

386-1381 Afout^r'oT .J»wW..i.e; w-eri:

tlilnm IfnJlntKlii __ _ _ 'Blarshard St. axtenslon. Prasent

Commercl5--Resldentl4i?l^^^ BEAUTY SALON. SHOPPING 'Leyen«» annum.

R. (5EOOES I centre In Sooke. Well established

PRINCIPAL PROPERTIES LTD. and up-to-data. 3 etytlng chairs,

477-8514 I eight dryf

1183 SQ -FT. OF MODERN IN-l 477-8514 •' I«I?R? T

‘■"'"’•iruYiNO'HOME-’VEiTMONiyilSR "

5T(3R*oi~SMCE FOR r’eNT |purwHf*Mn*J»'°p'rr«^^^^ ^'OR S*l-E OgE

1812.

I St.

revenue $I3,0(M olus-per e
Priced to Mil at $194,900. .
KENT MACLEOD

®**‘g?RDNER REALTY

BQR SALE, TAXI COMPANY ON

sttpkr'ra.53m

FAIRFIELD REVENUE
An excellent well-meintalned con¬
version Including 10 light houael
Keeping units, showing good return

dot

d«?' span * wa^refcu$e* wifli pattern for First Qaas Mall and Special handling.) Please
m8taiy‘’^jSo *iduive ^feSr’in'plainly your name, address with zip. style number
total. Hard to replace at! and size.

wSh'^^B. JEFFERY i Ncw 1976 Prominent .Designer Book — the best and

588-3321 or 477-4250

most beautiful designs frenn Albert Capraro, Anne Fo¬
garty, Diane v<ni ^ipitenberg, Brenner Couture. Orsini
and many more! Includes separates, long, short dresses,
pantsuits, travel clothes. Extw! Headscarf Wrap 'n’^Winc
Tips! Plus 50c free coupon — apply to any $1.25 pattern in
book. Send 50c now for Book 31.

Sew’ and Knit Boc^ includee basic, tissue pattern ad¬
justable for Sizes 10-20; 40. 42. Sew a complete wardrobe

KMPrp, ppi„, Hwwin, POOP worn ixir^iir-rniAi “

V'c'.'St: INDUSTRIAL Ij® »" “ait anoth»r compleu wardrobe. Hurry, send

*ln auplr,. Yptt« St. pro*. »
X 40' 4 akyilqhta. New roof.
CAMILLE DERKSEN 598-3331
ur 383-4049.

JACK MEARS
OAK BAY REALTY

' LTD.

LIGHT

with

S2|,oA. Askin.

HOPPER 383-3f
DOUG LAS

TRY YOUR OFFER

On taH older sida-by-sidt duplex in
bsquimalt. One 2-bedroom unit,
one Pbedroom unit. Asking $39,500.
Call ^TER BARDON or JOHN
WEST, 592-2431.

LANSDOWNE PROPERTIES LTD.

'.$37,000 DOWN

Prime 7200 eg. ft. lot In good traf¬
fic area. 2400 eg. ft. bldo. 3 ser¬
vice beya with holata. Owner enx-
igus, will consider offers. Asking
1130^)00. Excellent tlnancTng aveil-
eble. MLS 14290. Cell me now.

KEN MANN 598-5144

T. L. MANN AND ASSOCIATES
LTD.

$1.25 now.

Instant Fasiilon Book! Learn to look beautifully
ch’esxed on Uie smaUeet budget, to choise the right lines
for your figure. 128 pages, hundreds of picture ideas. Send
$ 1 . 00 .

distant Sewing Book teaches you how to sew it today
so you can wear it tomorrow. Quick, pnrfessional tech;
niques. $1.00.

■

gQ DailK Colonigt Vittona. ac., suudu>. ixt.

4.TO IIOI'SES KOIC SAI.E 1M HOUSES EOli SAI.E

t, iJl.)

liOLHKS FOR SAI.B

34M DOUGLAS

SM-2»n

Canada Trust Canada Trust

150 IIOLiSES rOK SALB

Ro^al Trust

_• OU-.__

FINANCING PLAN TO BUY
THESE HOAAES NOW

, LOVE NEST

p«rf«ct tmi# hom# tp stPrt v
rptire In. Stppratt garn# with
axtra parking, anp avan a orwn i

No. 9-1537 Hlllslda Ava. 595-5171 No. 9-1537 HliisWa Ava. 595-5171'hooM, *at on a lovaty^iot 96SxlKil

I In a 0^ araa. 2 bdrm. living |
tr\r\r\ -T-ns a v /1 r* 'room, Targe kitchen and *w l

4002 TRAVIS

one can ot a haadache. Wa,nava|has 2 badroorna u**,'T®®'”' rvMsrw'M** uav
tha cura. It'$ callaO Bridge Flnanc- dlnmq room, 1 finished hadroom | CORDUVA oAi
ini. If you buy your noma through [down and rouqhed-ln basemanfi^ deluxe axaculiva home situated
US, we'll grant you an Intarast-frea area. Askino 564,900. i,., jcra of picturesque larv^ap-;

loan up To 550,000 for 3 months,. j[j| jC MANNERS »'"»• The spacious entry ,a«d»
depending on the equity In vourl JULIC /.virMNiNtjj ^ buiit-in bar

,, .«r, hcm.. A« Kf 595.4I71 «7.4«7 , j

GDN HEAD GORGE the rnaater* b^room havuig I 4;9 *3>9.

A nr\aXA O DATL4 Hs own private balcony plus 3 ^e.i

4 BDRM-3 dA I n ^^7 bamroom. There Is a arge dining fSOyig^T

Vary uniqua dasign sals this tina, lb4/,yUU room, and a tovaiy living room,4 BEDROOMS

iflV homa apart from tha avaraga. Parfect starter with qood llnencinq featuring a Spanish western fire-
Thp hardwood floors throughout'available. 2 bedroom and dan, no i place. This home could easily
are covered in bast quality broad- basement. Ilvinq r^om with fire-! accommodate In-laws. To view
loom In tha 16x24 living room andiplade. To view, call: Icali:

10x13 dining room. Cut stone flw: f| ji ic MANfKlE^^ ILORRAINE HETT

■ feature wall in fovar. nra- -/UI-IC ,31^2911 or 478-2430

HOt'8E8 FOR SAl.b

OLYMPIC
REALTY
LTD.
385-5741

.'50 HOlIiES E'OR SALE ^30 IIOISES nilt SAI.E

GARDNERS

REAlJYlldVjl

W

34O0 DOUGLAS ST.

:uu^ooi

YOUR MONIES
WORTH

3 bedrooms, cozy living room witn
tirepiaca, large mndern kitchen
with eating area. Formal dining
rooni, top QUailiy w to w. Base-
ment area has Rl bath, eo*.'ld be

. nA..hlA rarJ situated CM

$39,500

This two bedroom, no basement
. homa has bean complataly modar-
nlzad and could not possibly be
replaced at this price today l
iLaroa LR. OR, 2 bedrooms and
bdrm condominium'modern bathroom all wall-to-wall
cloia to trensportationland large kitchen with back sun-
fridge, deck.

•-" ■ DALE BRIGGS

592-3978

NEWLYWEDS
OR RETIRED

Drapes,

/U a,.aKU Drira ha* haan SlOVe ano PlSnwasnvr llM.luu«a nil

^d^«^'^ro^■.7,^^lo^^*l7o“'’jrlc. 07 ^

M. c IIAAO To Vlaww BlaAM call- MCLEOD 385-5741 or 384-1279. ;

NEW EXCLUSIVE 2 BEDROOMS

home situated on a ^
iped lot. I
fireplact

BOORMAN INVESTMENT >
CO-LTD J

MlS 13669. To view please call
386-3128 Ernie Saronik 478-8696

pfacas*ln%vlng*room aoci in 12xWl595-5l7!
sunken family room off fM|

15x16 kitchen which It fully [
equipped with dishwashtr, gar.;
bursfor, saparalad breakfast ary.i
telephone desk and walnut cabi¬
nets. 3 large bedrooms, 2 1 batns,
den and partially completed huge
rec room plus space for l more | Tudor
bdrm. _

$89,900
THE ZIEGLERS

SIS.4171

.77.M)7:

GORDON

HEAD

,NF.\V HOME - S61.900

! OlMgrs transferr^

and must ’
their quality custom-built j
. that features many expen-1

sive extras. Located on a quiet cpavipw pstatp
cul-de-sac in an area of _new:»=CLUOeD SBAyj^6W_fc_MAi_fe

hoiW 1

”’•’’“1 JULIE MANNESS

N. OAK BAY
$79,900

stvip-oualliv built TK*; bomes^ In the Coldstream Park
^’ick' work of tha arches arid If'’**' «ailtv*car

place plus ihe spaciousness of the

open warn cailinq add dtliohi fo:^..«*«^* ;

3-badroom home taxes and a rulat

- • • -.-rr *'■* wbaf you'ra looking for

:bD 'call;

477-6467 LORRAINE HETT
(3*6-2911 or 478-2430

82BAY STREET
$43,500

Naat as a om. 2 BR honie ,, ,, ,,, „ ,

with fireplace. Appliances in-, |S WMtKc YUU Cozy 2 bdrm home situafed on a
Ciudad. Excellent starter or. , /r* nicely landscaped lot. Large living

rcilrement home. Easy flnanc- I_|Vt room with fireplact and oak

Inq. Sea this good deal i;dsv. ,k,. ^ K*rt,rr,m floors, compact kitchen with lots

Please call MRS. BARBARA;lmwtanf? Sej this 3 geOj-com , cupboards, dining rm. util ty
LIE8ENAU 384-8001 or Res. 0*^, ®*Y; .'f): 1 rnv attached garage could easily

A70 ■'UK .dudes spacious foyer, larqe living ^ t9 family room.

room, floor to calling see through,a|R5«g7^KcLEOO ^5741 or
fireplace, formal dining room.! 11^7279
Kitchen has twllt-ln dishwasher
»ir.«r;-w «« k^i,. *nd oarburator, arxJ larqe eatlnq

3 baths, wrap arc-nd suh-
ildack, and much, much more, not
KM!S2r?«ii!Sr''nIu/®a,iih mention Ihe fanlasilc seavlews. i

F^r ''{(?“■ «'-<i1«7l. T. ,H,w

Jp°yith «'«« _ ___ ___

dining JIW rtmlly room, 3|«e., n rtQC Tr\ I dny'F. b«l bu/. Cow IIHIo iTomtund umint nallo In y.rd. Good

both, dost to ,11 facllItloF f LUbt I L/ only Itv* minufo* Irom clt, contro. vaiu, ,t Md.wo.

tAyMy/Ji'-’S?; LJ7-^Cn|-^AI FokoO yard -grool for klOOHsl.ty.Mji cuff SALWOND MS-77S1

JOHNSTON 3*4-8001 or RES. MQSPITAL and pats. Don't waste precious

477-1763. ' yo , seconds - Call MELODY VIL-

$4 1 900 LENEUVE 385-5741 or 384-8563.

'ilu’acr^wjrh 8rt7s'tic”p’ianti’nli ot Very sound full basement home an

10

NEW HOMES

plus

BASEMENT

ir

'Fresh on the market In a popular
;ar#a this immaculate stucco bun¬
galow has living room vrith fire-
place, spacious modern kitchen, 2
bedrooms and bathroom on main.

' Pull basement has third bedroom.
Iplus a sawing room and separate
. _ . , workshop space. Well cared for

. Brand new on tha markjH -r to- S0xl20 tot with sundack off kitchen

$39,000
2 BDRMS
FULL BASEMENT

CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE
If you buy now you can have your
I choice of either a sptit-iavai or a
,two-itorav Quallly house located In
Victoria's most popular Rockland
area. Both houses feature 3- or
I Lbedrooms and 3 baths. Large liv¬
ing room with bay window and'
feature fireplaces. Dining room
and superb kitchens with adiolning
family room. Luxury carpeting,
and fixtures throughout. MLS.

Excaiiant Financing 5*5,900
Mrs. AAarllyn Sacord
3*6-7521 592-2105

MUST BE SOLD!

15 ac. wjth arilsflc planting gt very sound fun basement nime an cta nTis.i/*' /M IX

salactad shrubs and parannials newly renovated, w-w in living and o I AK I IlNLs L/U i

framing a charming 5 bad-dining room. Modernized kitchen, i nr-riniki/"")

room, 4 bathroom character new cupboards, large covered sun-] L/K Kt 1 IKIlNvjr
homa compilmantad by a con- deck, a- 1 workmanship throughnul., rondnion s BMtrnom
Crete heated swimming pool. Weil worth your viewing. MLS cw’Of’W-T-baar<w

Few homes of this cellbra con»# to
market at this,price. Built In the
40's and exeeltentiy maintained,
the 1650 so, ft. main floor.proyidef
spacious livan .V*!* Ji*i

separata dining «wn. A >0x12 faml-
Iv rm oN tha roomv kitchen and 3
bedrooms. All over 144' sg. ft. with
A pea. bath. 0^. a 23x16 rac.
room Is served bv a 3 pea. bath.
The driva-in garage could .accom-
modata 3 small cars. Wall land-,

6^^^ALL^NEW FINANCING
^Y BE AVAILABLE TO QUALI¬
FIED PURCHASER AT 9'l®e
M0)«TGA6E RATES.

THE ZIEGLERS

5.S-5I71 592-17M

OAK BAY

$51,000

A real buv. in top structural condi¬
tion. 2 bdrms., large living and
separate dining rooms. Big kitch¬
en, basement, garage. 50x120 lot.

THE ZIEGLERS

595-5171 592-1761

CADBORO

BAY

3 SUITE SEAVUE
.67 ACRE

This fine 3600 sg. ft. home was en¬
tirely renovated In 1972 and now
represents luxury living combined
-Mith income. Tha main fiaor suite
of 1600 sg. ft. rivals the finest con¬
dominium in decoration and ap-
pcintmants. having a spacious ilv
mg rm. 25x1$ carpeted in quatitv
Acriian Plush, atone firtpiaca and
tctai windows on the seaside. Sep¬
arate dining 10x14 served bv mod¬
ern kitchen, mstr bedroom 22x12
with 2 pea. bath, vanity and dress¬
ing room. 4 pee. bath with powder
rm adiacant to the 11x1* den or
2nd bedroom. Hug# sundeck off
living room, 7 ft. high 4 basemen'.

2 car port and separata garage. Of
similar excallance the 2000 sg. ft.
2nd floor Is easily converted but
Oresantly accommodates a 1 and 2
bedroom suite both with private 3
pee. bath, kitchen and llvIng-dinlng
areas. $119^ ML 14032.

THE ZIEGLERS

595-5171 592-1768

BRAND NEW !natures o\yN

Country Residence
$62,500

One of a kind place of propartv.
70x300 divided by a Salmon
Stream running through woody se¬
clusion. PLUS 7-vr.-oid. 2-ba^oom
house. 542,501 Sookt Araa.

Call BRUNIE at
658-*459 or 386-2911

.SOMETHING DIFFERENT
2 year old, three bedroom back
level split. Custom built for pre¬
sent ovmers features Include s*f>-
arate dining room, spacious living
room with fireplace, master bed¬
room Is extra large with tn-suita
bath and sliding doors to plcture-
iqua backyard, rac. room down
with fireplace. Located on a quiet

7632 Blossom Park — Central Saan¬
ich. Drive out Pat Bay Hlqhwav,
turn on East Saanich Road, left on
Prosser, right on Blossom. This
beautiful house Is on a guief cul-
de-sac with 3 bedrooms, I's
bathrooms. Large master ensuile
with private balcony. Custom built
fireplace fully carpeted and full
basement lor future development.

Bridging or flexible financino
available. For further details on
this exclusive llstirKi. please con¬
tact: . V./V—v. .

GODFREY WALLS <*••<* street, low taxes. Ask

Jr.7,r Phone us now for

595-5171 656-4891 to .view this suptrb home. I

MLS. 14453. '

MARILYN MOORE 478-2482

aiderior surrounds . . _ ..

planned generously proeor-
tiontd rooms wHh handsome,
cove moulding found only In
tha well built older homes. A
full description of this axcap-,
tional property is beyond the
scop# of this advartisamant but,
angulrlas from serious disearn*|
ing Quehasars are Invited. Ex*

.eWHU
MILLIGAN
(24 hrs.).

bungalow in Bumslda-Gorga araa.
uesamant, OH heat, heavy
Audrey Crothars 385-4645 copotr jHumblno. Yours

for only 542,500. Call re terms and
appointments. ELLWOOO NAULT
385-5741, 38*-4t50.

EXCEPTIONAL

VALUE

GORDON HEAD
$67,500

i;

'59A3017*<w 3*4>iut 3 badrooms, plus dan, living room
N wa-WTf or M4-mi

12-3 piece baths. Separata laundry
SAANICH PENINSULA .room. Covered patio. Close to ah

SAAmcH PENINSULA ^ schoolT bus and Shop-

'Thls fantastic new homa has to

be one of the finest for value. 1386-Jl28 Audrey Crothars 385-4645
Large living room, slate fira-i
place, dining room with sliding I
doors to covered sundeck.
with eating araa, dou-

Kitchen with eating i_ ...

ble sink and country view, 3
badrooms, l''(i ftatM.
basement with flnisM

place, R.l. bath and --

area and lots of room for dev-

WATER¬

FRONT

CENTRAL
SAANICH

Valley views fhat cannot be sur¬
passed. Home Is in prime location
surrounded by lush country-side.

2400 sq. ft. 4 badrooms, 2’.>
bathrooms with two beautiful brick
fireplaces, hand carved bannisters,
pool room plus recreation room
with brick bar. All this custom
built bv master builder for his own
residence. 578,000.

GODFREY WALLS

S>5-SI7I U6-,ni

216-218

VANCOUVER

Just 'y block from Beacon Alii
Park. A 3 bdrm family homa side-,
bv-slda with a Ige 1 bdrm suit#
with 2 flrapiacas. Full bsmt, se¬
cluded yard. $74,900. We have good
financing. Use your present eguity,-
For app't to view call: [ONE

Situated in Cordova Bay's most
exclusive araa. this superb 3 bed¬
room cedar and glass exterior
homa is tha ultimata In functional
design, luxury and country atmo-
rtn r^k. n-\ */y^/kfs Sphere. Master bedroom has pri-

BRENTWOOD vate sundack and 4-pca. bath an-

rihL; .V. xT. ‘‘lichen has large family

U5 ON ■ adiolning. Living and dining

French doers leading

. ^7A. Snn -to 1*^0* sundack affording beautl-

1 ful views of the sea and Fall Arbu-
jaundry Offering IJOO sg. ft. on the main >^5. Lower level has cozv activity
floor and a full ■*'“** —“• — .

SEAVIEW

ARCHITECT

DESIGNED

$119,000

This 3'badroom (all on the main
floor) stucco bungalow’ll situated
on a large view lot on a guial
dtad-and craKant. Thera art new
shag carpets over oak floor in liv¬
ing room and dining room, deep
flrtpleca for log burninq. For
addiKf convenience the utility room
is next to the modern kitchen. This
haa to be the bast buy in towni
Only 551,900.

Foi viewing call Bill Weiu or
Harold Ware:

Office:

ware:

Weiss:

385-7721

598^358

598-8443

$36,900

New on the markatt Try $2,000
down on this neat stucco 2 bed¬
room no-sftp homa only 14 yrs.
old. Badrooms art good size, vary
spacious kitchen, separate utility
room set up for washer and dryer.
Carport and landscaped 50xl40 lot.
Located in a good part of Sidney.
477-3626 CLIFF SALMOND 315-7721

MODERN TnX>R
$125,000.00

A charming quality built homa of¬
fering old country charms but
all the modern conveniences. If
you Ilka beamed caltings, laeded
glass windows, shutters, wood
psnelllna. heavy shake roof, and
Inglenook flrapiacas and require a
large living room, separata dining
room, family room off kitchen,
four badrooms and three
bathrooms than drive by 3916
Bedford Rd. (Off Tudor Rd.) For
an apointment to view call:

IAN BOORMAN

3*6-7521 Res. S9^3335

HAMPTON PARK
NEW LISTING
$45,000.00

THREE BEDROOMS
FANTASTIC VALUE!

Don't hesitate -to see this well
cared lor home situated on a
quiet, plaasant street. Built In
1950 this home has recently had a
new roof, wiring, heating and
pfumbing. Tha homa offers liv¬
ing room with fireplace, three
large bedrooms, utility room off
bright kitchen and an attached

All with 3 badrooms and ansuita
plumbing and 3rd bath roughad-in
In the basamant. The main floors
range from 1200 to 13*3 sq. ft. All
nomas have sundack# and carports
and are different in design and ap¬
pearance. all homes art quality
built by Hugo Huckar Construc¬
tion. They are priced for quick
sale from $57,300 to $59,100. This Is
a vary attractive subdivision in a
choice gulat araa with all under
ground services. Be sura to coma
and see them. Choice of carpets
still available. Exclusively listed
by RON CROW 592-4989.

322 EDWARDS

Come around and see this home
listed at $43,000. OWNER HA*
PURCHASED AND IS ANXIOUS
TO SELL. Really good interior
renovating, raguiras exterior atten¬
tion. LarM lot with land valua po¬
tential. Three badrooms could be
duplexed. Hot water heating, DOU¬
BLE PLUMBING. Call BILL PAL¬
FREY or LLOYD ELLIS 386-7S4S.

SOOKE

WATERFRONT

Artistically renovated. 2-badroom
spacious homa. Electric heat with
gallery style living room with
ttorte fireplace. Large sundeck,
lovely aaevlaw. Priced at $67JOO.
BILL PALFREY 386-7545.

NORTH OAK BAY

Close to tha Uplands Golf Course
and with a fabulous view, we have
a low ranch home with 2 bedrooms
and a dan with firaplaca (or 3
BR). Extra spacious &lght living
room with «n anraefiva firaplaca,
good quality rug over hardwood
floors. Entartainmant size living
room, wall planned kitchen. These
three rooms overlook the back
yard and a wonderful view of the
city, mountains, ate. Full high
large brignt

garage. Assume the large, low "y*

ift"whM*%»ir^ I room, bedroom'and 3-o'ce.

may move in when desired. separata garage plus a brae-
ii<v>DM#Ki izeway-carport all nalps to make

‘ ToP’i'.*‘1^ ?*cond fireplace. Priced]

CIRCLE THIS FOR VALt’E
2 years old and over 1200 sg. ft.
for family living. You'll love the
floor plan, separate dining room,
roomy kitchen, spacious living
room with fireplace. 3 badrooms
.with ansuita off master. Full basa¬
mant with large rac roam with
fireplace. Immaculate ' condition.
Located In quiet area. Cloea to
schools and beach. Asking $57,900.
Phone now for appointment to
view

MARILYN MOORE • 47*.2483
JO LENNOX 478-2563

OFFICE 3*6-2911

Tl”"' lo MII oulcklvr FW *l«llV i™!

.'.•m _ensulte. laroe living area and fam- points to view this new exclusive.

Call LILIAN McLEOD 3*5-5741 or
592-496*.

REVENUE
SPECIALS

2 small, 3-bfdroom bunga
single (ot. ckM to city ..

View by appointment only. Asking
$29,500 each. Please call COLIN

C*‘l peter Ter veer Hy sijeg kitchen. Basamant'offers
3*4-1001 or Res. 479-lS#i, larot rac room with w#l bar.

rottghad In olwmblog and more
UPLANDS $1W.000 . , room for further dtvalopment.

' Drive In carport and lots of extra
able elegant family living^ with pprkinq. All this and mort Is of-

AS

X

Ing with

saciuston as a bonus on this '-3
acre lot of professionally ar¬
ranged garden filngad with
decorative trees tor privacy. A
minute's walk to a popular
sandy beach and lust a few
steps to a wilderness park.
This homa Is spacious with 4
badrooms, 4 bathrooms, gra¬
cious circular dining room, 3
fireplaces, library, extra large
rec room, large workshop and
oodles of storage and waik-jn
ciosafs, Tha property 1$ fully
fenced tor axtra privacy. A
home to sea and Invest In.
Priced far below replacamant
cost. MLS. MARION HO¬
PKINS. 3S4-8001 or Res.
592-4351.

MLS

COLWOOD

$44,500

mmadlata possession. Located on
a large tread lot. Living room, dln-
ino room with fireplace. 2 bed¬
rooms. Needs some work to finish
,2 more bedrooms upstairs. Full
basan>ant. This is for the han¬
dyman. A6aka an offer. MLS 14177.

NEW EXCLUSIVE
$49,500

Immaculate family homa over 12M

lalows on
centra.
Askli

so. ft. Laroe separata dlnlno room ipnd

CRAVEN. _3S64*86
ELLIS 5tc^79
385-5741.

RETIRED

OR

NEWLYWEDS

Cozy 3-badroom, no-ettp home situ¬
ated on a nicely landscaped lot.
Large living room with fireplace
and oak floors, compact kitchen,
sepa'-afe dining room, utility room

attached

garage. This

Vacant — move in and have a
dallghtfui Christmas la your own
domain. Consists of 1010 sg. ft. of
floor space. 2 bdrms.. 2 sets of
plumbing. Sava bus fare and walk
to tha cTtv. Full Price $41000. But
owner would consider raaaonabla
offer or an exchange on a sWa-bv-
side duplex.

385-7721 Harold Ware S9«-435*

SAMUEL

McCLURE

Would have bean proud of this homa i
(tven If ha didn't build lf)l A flna-|
ly constructad family home wlthi
four massiyf bedrooms upstairs
plus separata 1- and 2-DCt.
bathrooms. Ooen staircase leading
to a large hallway with bfamad

386-7521

2 BEDROOMS
2 BATHROOMS
$34,700

Move in for ChrlstmM. Vary at¬
tractive two-lavtl condominium
sulfa with own outsida antarnca
on each level lust 10 mlnutas
from downtown Victoria. Bus at
dMr. Main floor his 12x16 L.R:.
9x9 O.Rw kitchen, big taundry
room and 2-oca. bath. Upstairs
art two big bedrooms, 11x14 and
12.6XI2A and 4-pca. bathr. Good
storage ansuita. Price inclures
curtains, drapes and tour appll-
ancas. No furnace worrits, fm-

till Government St,

HhatresJ

Trusty

, J 40 acres . -____ _ wp. - - _ _

WEST BURNSIDE Flreoiar# ‘J HYing room, full .home is in immacureto'condition [ceilings and new wall-to-welT'over

Ideal for horses or cows — base^nt. At tms price a must sae.and vacant, readv lor Immediateioak floors. Main floor features
lerge barn, fenced — needs on todeys market. Cioaa to town occuoancy. Open to offers on aik-iL.R., O.R.. with flreplece, beamed
—K.'-i. p,.|^ p, $4*,500. Call SHIRLEY ceilings, built-in china cabinet and

595-5171

SHIRLEY'SWIFT

AND TWO bed-

652-3836 , ROOMS

NEW HOME

STROLL TO
MARGARET
BEACH

Spacious new condominiums
near Univarsity. Wall-to-wall
shag In L.R., D.R. and bad¬
rooms, appliances included, un¬
derground parking, sauna, swlrl-
pool, entertainment room, two
elevators. Pricey $32,660 and
$43.4*5. ML. ^

3*6-2111 ART PEAKER 477-3957

Purchase now and select your own cmMirv
decorl This home is quite different
with Its double carport, courtyard (
entrance and sunken living roomi
with a vaulted and beamed celling. 1
Enjoy outdoor living on your park-'
like, treed lot or saunter 300 yds.

.to the beach which is off the and
RR FNIT\A/ry^D RAY I®* yo®'’ a®’** cul-da-sac. Possas-
Or^CIN I VVV-AJL/ Drvf Jjpn „„ ^ „ ^^ly as January.

Approx. 130 ft. of beautiful wa- Price 5*5.900. To view call:
terfront wfth existing cement doeV^ I BRIAN MARTIN

ioma work dona but has great oiK* schools,
pottfitiei. Listed at Va.w but'
definitely open to offers. Go<to. AGRFAGF

$32,000 Mtga at 10Wj»i interesti,^, » w

at $315 par month can be a$-!S-6 acres on Stel v'i Cross Road
sumad. CONNIE REYNOLDS. «tosIrabla farm land

b«35ning room plus sludv on I' ’' ' ■ ' ' CLOSE TO BUI

lovely grounds appre
finely maintained hoi
approx. ■■

dmt \ei-sittinb' ..
tha 2nd floor. $139m

THE ZIEGLERS (The values all hare » modern 3]

S95-S171 $g2-1768,bedroom, family kitchen with

(countertop range and built-in oven,I
dining room with sundeck off. ilv-'

Be sure to see this delightful 2
bedmom no-step bungalow. Cozy
living room with aoom firaoalca.
shag carpet, finished with natu¬
ral cedar. Dining araa plus large
kitchen. Good sized utility room.,
Saparata oarage. Fenced seclud-l
ed yard landscaped with a varM
aty of shrubs, terms avalleble.,

.I

384-I001 or Res. 477-I9R

ROCKLAND MANSION
2 3 ACRE

Watch for Ooan House next
Saturday. Listed at $150,000.
CONNIE REYNOLDS. 384-8001
or Res. 477-89K

1.55 ACRE PLUS
BEAUTIFUL RANCHER

Situated off Munns Rd. Treed,
secluded. Immaculate, proper¬
ty priced right at $79,900. De¬
tails. available' anytime. CON¬
NIE REYNOLDS, 384-8001 or
Res. 477-80R

If you are dreaming of that mini
farm this has to be it. Asking
$52,500. MLS 14443.

Call: Alice AAoore-S92-4S29, Ed
Kraft>-6$2-3676

Pacific

McLEOD 3tM7<l or 3<4-lm.

3-BEDROOM
FAMILY HOME
IN ESQUIMALT
I $57,900

I On a quiet street with a pretty
yard, this white stucco bungalow
offers modem kitchen, In-llna din¬
ing room, full basement with rec.
room, oil heat and axcailant main-
tanance. To view call AL TASSIC
3$4-9069 or OfHca 3*5-5741 anytime.
ML 14704

479-3366 656-3924 WM. ROGERS 652-1891

$59,900

butchart;

GORDON
HEAD

7 NEW HOMES

ALL 3 bedroom.

From $6S,006 • t70J)M. Call:

DOUG POSKITT

.to5-5171 656-4236

UNIQUE DESIGN

SIDNEY

$64,900

—3 bedrooms, master en
with dreuing room.

-3 bathrooms.

—Family room.

—Dining room.

—Function kitchen with
cabinets. . ,

—Large open living room
vaulted celling.

Call now to: _

DOUG POSKITT

JtSJiTI

. full basement with % profes¬
sionally finished fourth bedroom or
dan, rac room and 2 oca. bath.
Tha lot is large, neatly land¬
scaped. fenced and In an araa of
similar attractive properties. ML
No. 14841. A MUST to view with:

RICK KALLSTROM
595-5171

OAK BAY

I WILLOWS BEACH
$65,000

(Completely renovated three bed-

Iroom bungalow near Willows
School, beach, park and shopping.
Living room with firaplaca. Dining
room, large new kitchen and new

GARDENS
Immaculate 2 year old, 3 bed¬
room homa with full basement.
Situated on nearly '/• acre
amongst towering cedar trees.
Wall-to-wall carpeting through¬
out. Large living room with slate
fireplace, tastefully decorated.
Laroe rec. room with ample
room for further davelopmaRt In
basamant. Carporf with sundack
over. Perking tor ,J-3 cars and
boat. Metal garden shad, fenced
yard. Many axtra features in-
cludirtg smoke and fire alarm.
Your offer Is invited. Asking
$74,900. M.L. 14805.

656-3924 WM. ROGERS 652-1891

with

SEAVTEW’S

Superior executive residence In
this prime area near uplands
Golf Course and University. Sea-
view to Ten AAile Point and Bay
offering luxury living in a park-
like setting with many extras. 3
bedrooms. 3 bathrooms and dan,

orlvita harbwaivl lllfra nus/tarn '

' 1125 DOUGLAS ST. and

3647 SHELBOURNE ST.

University Area

Owner transferred and must sail.
2040 sg. ft. on 2 floors, including
satf<ontainad in-law suite. Many
extras Including heated workshop,
asking 568.900. MLS. J. G. BAIL-
LIE 382-0191 anytime or 479-4594.

Great Gatsby!

This expansively decorated "Colo¬
nial" 4-badroom axacutiva hon.e
features: prestige area, water-
views, large formal LR. separate
DR, 3 bathrooms, family room Ion
rnain floor) with beamed calling
ana old brick FP, spacious kllchen
wtth eating area, large easy care
corner lot. early possession. Of-,
fared below replacement cost at|
U9,900. Call TED PINFOLD'
388-7742 or 477-0141.

bathroom. Full basement and. privafa backyard. Ultra modern v/:«^c nt%A ^orliicirm
drlve-in garage. Prolesslonal tend- kiichan. For datalis and viewing VICWS Gnu OcCIUdlOn

■ ' 76.SX142 lot with large vag- Please dial: “ *- "* *•-- —--

386-2111 D. BECKNER 477-4994

Kapad 76.5x142 lot with large veg¬
etable garden. This sparkling
white family home Is close to the
bus route and it is rtB6y NOW
FOR YOU TO ENJOY CHRIST-
I MAS IN OAK BAY. M.L. No.
114903. For appointment to view
] please call:

45^236 -“M BOTTOMLEY

•^"®|S9$-517! 598-6333

IMMEDIATE

POSSESSION

1309 HASTINGS
$58,900

Large 3 bedroom homa with full
developed basement. Extra bed¬
room or dan down. Large 27x13
rac. room. Enclosad drive under
garage and workshop. Two floor-
to<ariing flrapiacas. Act quickly
on this ooal Call: __

DOUG POSKITT

595-5171 656-4236

UNIVERSITY

W BLOCK WALK
2 BEDROOMS
lUi BATHROOMS
DINING ROOM
LIVING ROOM
FAMILY ROOM
DEN

*47,000 $47,000 $47,000

THE ZIEGLERS

595-5171 592-1768

COLQUITZ

Huge lot and naat a$ a Pin 3 bdrm
hoqta in Gorga/Colgultz tzaa.
Kitchen Ida with lovely custom
built white ash cabinets. Main
floor laundry lust oN kitchen make
a marvelous step saver. Dan or
lao. TV room makes for a good
buv at $53,900. Call now to:

DOUG POSKITT

S9MI7I tSi-OM

~COUNTRY

ATMOSPHERE

$61,900,

This 3 level 3-badroom split In
Saanlchton has many great fea¬
tures for tha active family. Large
rac room 22 x 13 affords an ex¬
cellent activity area. A private
belcony oN the master bdrm gives
privacy tor mem and dad. Kitchen
Is large wtth good aatlng area.
Large garden In rear with 11x12
metal tool shad Is another of the
nienv plusesi Call now to:_

DOUG POSKITT

J95-5171 *54-034

740 CONNAUGHT

Large 2-bedroom home with three
more bedrooms down. Large 21x13
living room, big 15x13 dining
room. A pood siM family homa.
Call now to: _

DOUG POSKITT

S9S-5171 656*«36

CTTY WATERFRONT
This suparbiy renovated bung,
offers 1400 sq. ft. of comfortable
living, comprising, 2 badrooms,
dan. living room, dining room,
kitchen and utility room. Front
and back yards secluded so that
only you can enjoy its charm.
$96 500. M.L.S.

386-2111 D. BECKNER 477-4994

$32 500

R-3 ZONED PROPERTY

That's right. $32400 for a two-
hadroom homa on R-3 zoned
land. If raguiras a good deal of
wtork to update but at this price,
you would expect to make Im-
orovamants. and the property
has future apartment possibility.

386-211 NEIL RAWSNELY 595-1507
(On pager)

DO YOU
WANT TO
MOVE TO
GORDON
HEAD

Than CALL ME, ^ptnetr Lee
your Gordon Head SpeiUallst.

Here are jus* s few of the
homes that aYa for sale:

1— Brand new 3 bedroom, full
basement, IMi baths and prkad
at $59,900.

2— Another new one located close
to aiemantary school. 3 bad¬
rooms. 1 ly baths, full baiw-
mant, $64,900.

G-UNIQUE $plit iavat homa ap¬
prox. 12 years young. <3ulat
street, 3 badrooms, V/t baths, 1
finished recreation room.

4- iS®E, LARGE, LARGE lot
just being finished by one of
Victoria's bast builders. 3 bad¬
rooms, bay window, aniuitt,
large entrance on gulat cul da
sac. $65,500.

5- THINKIN6 AHEAD—I have a
new split level home that Is
going to be started next weak.

- Located on a quiet street in

Gordon Head this will be a ...

dream Jwme If you ACT NOW; Don't miss this at
to pick 0^ your choice of car.,MLS. LEIGHTON NOBLE, 386-2955

Ci J.'.*:»' '«•

shelbourne and

will be starting In January, i* ■ • ■ r 1 rvr a n i- *

again if you ACT NOW youl HILLSIDE AREA

raoovatad 2-6R homa with
things you Ytally want. I Iwvaj.xtrs BR in bsmt. Large lot and
comMrsbie JTBusa to show j fQ everything. To view,
J. Price :w.900. pieasa call LEIGHTON NOBLE.

MAYFAIR

REALTY

3147 Douglas St. 386-2955

Woodward's Mayfair Centre

IMMACULATE
IN ESQUIMALT

Legal duplex. Lovely 2-badroom
home with separata dining room,
llrtpiaca, living room, kltcnan and
laundry room plus I BR suite
down ranting at $215 per nwnth.

you.

7—NEW LISTING—4 bedrooms, 3
bathrooms. I'/y years old, rec¬
reation room with firaplaca,
quality construction, backs on
to AAount Douglas Park. Price
$69,500.

8—3 braroom, post and beam con¬
struction, IV3 baths, large lot

w'“' ■- --

?!

with view are lust a ftw of tha
''Ighlights ^ this Parksida
^s^ homa. U9,900. /^S

9—SPANISH STYLE NEW

3- BEDROOM HOME. Don't
miss this as it Is superb. Price

lO-fANTASTIC. • FANTASTIC,

4- badroom homa with 2240 sg.
ft. of finished eraa. This homa
has many pluses such as a
sunken Mth tub. Price $84,900.
TO VIEW the above.

CALL ME!!

H. SPENCER LEE

995-5171 Mobile JL 3-8660 477-3593

YOUR GORDON HEAD SPECIAL¬
IST

Due to ill health the vendor must
sell this immaculate 3-bedroom
home. LR has feature well with
Arizona white stone. rP, DR ad-
loins. Tudor style family room has
stone FP with copper fixturas, bar
and extra shelving. Tha kitchen is
a positive delight with informal
dining area. The grounds are
beautifully landscaped, expansive
shrubs, fruit trees, drive-in garage
and axtra parking. All draptriai,
kitchen appliances and terrific sea-
views, In price of $91,500. MLS
14547. To flaw call ELANOR
B^Y 992-1130 or 477-0141.

Oak Bay Border
$48,900

Older wall kept 2 or 3-badroom
homa. Conttortablt LR with FP,
OR off galley kltchon with built-in
wall oven, range too and fridge.
Full beSement and drive-ln garage.
Close to Oek Bay Rac Centre.
MLS 14780. AUDREY GRIMSHAW
592-3513 or 477-0141.

Peace and Quiet?

Yes, here on Woodcrest Place, you
will find It. This 3-bedroom home
Is situated on a gulat cui-dt-sac,,
Sea this large welt landscaped lot
backs onto Mt. Doug park so no
one will ever build behind you.
Beautliful views from LR. Only I
$67,900. Cali GERRY AAARTINl
477-9814 or 477-0141.

No Money

Let me $how you how you can buy
one of my Revenue Propartiea and
let the tenants pay the mortaape.
Call GERRY AAARTIN 477-9814 or
477-0141. !

Oak Bay ' ;

High on a Hill j

Old worto cKkrm abounds in this!
lovaiv character home. Watch the;
ships and sailboats go by from the
1352 sq. ff. of spacious living on
the mam floor with aaparata antar-
lainmant size D.R., badrms. fdr
guests or tha youngsters on tha
second floor. All tasfafulty dacorat-
ad and maintain^ In, first<la$s
condition, MLS. To view please
call ELEANOR BRAY 592-1130 Oi
•477-0141.

Canada Permanent
Trust Company

For appointment to view the;

following fine listings call:
ROBERT YOUNG '

479-2115 or 477-8749 '

GEORGE BLACK
47^^ or 383-4124

1- Jl'ST LISTED. PRIME.
GORDON HEAD. ASK¬
ING $64,900. This beauti-:
ful older 3-bedroom, no-'
basement home is locat¬
ed on a lovely large
(109.KI25) landscaped
treed lot on prestige
GRANDVIEW DRIVE. In
mint condition. Excellent
floor plan. I.,arge raised
hearth brick fireplace.
Separate garage. MLS.

2- JUST LISTED - BEACH
DRIVE WILLOWS.
THREE BEDROOM,
FITLL BASEMENT.
HOME Wmi CHARAC¬
TER. ASKING $89,900.
Here is an immaculate
well constructed older
home that has QUALITY.
VALUE AND CMARM.
This prestige Beach
Drive beauty has over
1500 sq. ft. of luxury liv¬
ing space on the main
floor. Superior living
rewm with frigidly brick
fireplace and built-ins,
separate formal dining
room ALSO WITH FIRE¬
PLACE. Inlaid No. 1 oak
floors. Two large bed¬
rooms and one small.
Bright kitchen. Four piece
bathroom. In the full ce-,
ment basement we have
family room, ex¬
tra bednxim and tw»
piece bathroom. Lovely
landscaped treed lot,
Lane at back and side.
MLS.

^ lEWSTEAO

01

IVInEALTY

a

l^nLTD

(h

01

1637 Fort St.

9

adloming sun room, baam^ call-'
Ing dan has another F.p. #nd
built-in book case; modem kitchen
is large with unique 1-poe. vanity.
Undavtiopad basamant completes
this newly painted character home
with its many chandeliers and
stained glass windows. 5aa it
today ... at $65,9l5o. It won't
he'^ tomorrow I

385-7721 DALE BRIGGS 593-3978

UNIVERSITY

Family home with hardwood floors
throughout. L.R. with F.P., sepa
rate D.R. Modem klfehtn, 4-pca.
bath and 3 targa badrooras. Down
stairs feature# another bedroom
2-Pce. bath, another possible bed
room and drive-in garage. Priced
below replacement at $61,500 and
very handy to schools, buses and
iivkii

385-7721 DALE BRIGGS 992-3971

m

1 aiaatlr

l^ropertiea

IL

f cm.

386-2955 or res. 658-8968. MLS

SIMPSONS-SEARS
OAKLANDS

Vendor I# offering hit "prida and
lev." larger i or 3 BR homa on a
pleasant private lot. House fea¬
tures bright airy kitchen with E-A,

LR with old granite FP and wood
panelling, saparata DR. 1458 .Ryan
St. Taka a drive by than call me
to view — PETER SYKES,

3*6-2955, 382-3316.

TWO-BEDROOM
FULL BASEMENT

location# In Greater Victoria, ffic- Ijm srSn'

ad from $49,900. To v1#w, call
JACK COOKE. 386-2955 or 477-4842.

URGOOSE POINT—QUALITY

built 4-badroom house. 1634' main.
View llvino room, open beamed
calling, fioor-to-calllng fireplace,
large kitchen and family araa
separate dining room, Ijrull and
2 ^b-baths, finished rec tto. with
ftoor-fo-celling fireplace, most win¬
dows and sliding doors ther-
mopana, shake roof, intercom.

RYAN PROPERTIES LTD.
Dedicetod Service — Integrity

G. E. Bus Ryan, 382-8135 anytlma. 203-89$ Fort St.

PENTHOUSE REALTY

LTD.

SEABOARD

PROPERTIES LTD.

7121 VCfT SAANICn RD.
MEVrW0(>0 BAY 86MMt

$53,900

Modern 3 bedroom, stucco bunga-

street. Close to
Must be sold,
" viewing

lot on a guk

Khool and snoCr _

owner hes purchased. For

iiiirwaisa
Harold Ware
<3Hica

HIGH

QUADRA

Gray's Group

UVIC VICINITY

For the couple or small
family this lovely 2 bedroom
home has laige rooms for,
spacious living plus finished i
rec. room and .garage. Gose'
to everything and only'

$58,900 MLS 14819 !

HARRY GRAY 477-996?;

j This beautiful 3-BDRM Mma on
i i i r -a pn qultt strott features LR with slate

GORDON HEAD PPj '"•‘^9 dr, modem kitchen

v^rvc/yi^ I attractive 4-oce bath. Base-

Brand new Spanish design ;nient has rac. room, drlve-ln
over 1,300 sq. (t. 3 bedroom Mi

fully eleelrk home Full| 5 j.";.,is

basement roughed-ln for ex- Park. Back concrete pitio pro-
tra bath and fireplace. Dou-ji^S’ s“rfth«ciSSt.‘i;^^
ble carport $72,500. !»^77^'*DALe brigos 992-3971

HARRY GRAY 477-9967

MT. DOUGLAS

Hai'e the wherie park as your
backyard with thl* 3 bed¬
room post and beam split
level home. Well landscaped
with views on a quiet street.
MLS

HARRY GRAY 477-9967

HENDERSON PARK

Quiet cui-de-sac backing
onto wwds. fenced, treed
yaH surround this lovely 3
bedroom full

1000 GOVERNMENT ST.

TREES, VIEW

AND SEA

.6 acre of natural beauty plus 108'
of plcturasgua waterfront provide
a unique setting for this 2-storfty
home and private upper suite.

Suite now legal revenue unit but
can easily be returned to house tor
additional room. Both suite and
3-badroom homa enjoy unmatched
views of sea and SAXE POINT
PARK. MLS. $134,500. Cali today
for datalis. ,

STU MACDONALD
384-4134 477-9819

MOUNT TOLMIE

mJLT, IMld on <:« Proo«1l.. Llmllrt.

SK cut Still Close to SCtHMlS, UVlC I i i (- ■

and shopping. 4th BR and family
room in daylight bsmt. plus an
extra 2-pca. bathroom. LR has nat¬
ural FP with large L-shaped DR

REAL ESTATE (B.C.) LTD.

912 Douglas Street
1610 Island H'way

ilsticaily priced at $9«,$6o. _

Ron Crow anytlma, 386-7545 or
992-4989.

CEN. SAANICH
NEW—VACANT
$64,900

Roomy (1330 #0. ft.) 3 bdrm. homa
on large lot. Vary well finished.
rY bathrooms. Basement wall
planned for future development.
B.C. 3nd will tpply. To view this
end others In this lovely pert of
the peninsule please call J. C.
BAXTER, 386-7545. J. D. BARTON

BEST VALUE
NEW 3-BEDROOM
1,350 SQ. FT.
ASKING $58,000
IMMED. POSSESS.

Beautiful brand new 4 bdrm. home
in good location at and of quiet
street. Spacious living room with
rock firaplaca. Dining area opens
to large sundeck. En suite off
master bdr. Expensive wall to
wall throughout. Full basement.
2nd fira^aca to almost finished
rumpus room. Low taxes. Low
down payment If needed. HOW¬
ARD MITCHELL 479-4118.

..._ reer garden fenced and

set up for the free run of your fa¬
vorite pets. MLS 3428. Owners out
of city, min. 2 mo. occupancy for
these first class tenants. Dl
ige, low interest mortgage,
ise call:

C. A. CLIFF ANDERSON
386B124 or 477-3994

$44,500

This home does not need any work
— everything has been completed
by the owner and tha house It Im-
icy late I

. 6RS — Utility room
—Spare storage room
—Built In garage
-^Fenced lot
—Charming sun porch.

All these faaturts plus excellent
location behind Town and Country
Shopptoo Centra on no traffic
street. Erly possession at *60 Short
Street (on Oak) and a low DP
may qualify. MLS. Call now for an
appolntmajii to view.

BRIAN HIGGINS
3*44)24 392-2971

ROBERTS

INVESTMENTS

a MANAGEMENT LTB
TOa tITB DOOGLAB 388-6691

OAK BAY

GORDW HEAD
(300D BUY ,

&“:*v v“S'Td,"ii;i5i beautiful home

room features raised hearth fire¬
place. w-w cerpefs. laundry

home. 2nd fireplace and m street,

. .. _ ._ J_«_x«e(x

bath have been developed
and rec. room almost ready.
J78.5Q0^

HARRY GRAY 4n-9967

SAANICHTON

Two new 3 bedroom hemes
with views. I,200-f square
feet with fireplace ensuite
and full basement. Less ^an
$60,000 each.

HARRY GRAY

598-5166 r 477-9967

basement - aMce, large closets,
ottsemuiur p^^k and bos <

choke area.

carport,
n quiet
Asking

HOMESTEAD

THE OU>

HOUSE

Yes thii vres - _

fore the homesteed was-

Into lots, consaquantty ha* kept
tha largest lot In this new area,
and In my opinion toe most
diagant homa. 3 badrooms, 2 up
and 1 down, dan, lovily large
living room with tey window
and Targe fireplace, haivy w(ail*
to-wall carpet. Large family
kitchen with many bull-ln cup¬
boards. Ultra rnoaam bathroom.
Full dry basement houses work-
shoo and axtra room. Large
aviary for you hobby. An Ideal
homa for tha large family -who
cannot afford the higk prices.
This one priced away down for a
quick S4la at $49,900. MLS 1490$.

- Cali Ltn LaDoux
316-7581 3834953

Victoria. 107 Maddock W., 2 bad-] BCDI 6BDn
room, full basement older home,' iwbPll I
close to Gorge Hospital. $49,900.

652-1141. Frank Csinos, 6534528.

Saanlchton, 1873 Farrell, new. 3
bedrooms, full both up and down,
daylight basamant with roughed in
firaplaca, double carport, roofed
deck, $58,900. 65MI41, Frank

CsInos, 652-5538.

Central Saanicii, 8230 W. Saanich,
new, 3 bedroom, ansuita, roughed
in fireplace In daylight basement
on acre treed country kt. This home is one block from Bee-
$69,500. 653-1141, Frank cslnos.jcon hiirPark. It Is a large homa
652-5528. jon a corner lot. Tha property It

t zoned R-3 and has ravanuat of $365
Brentvrood. 7035 Tamarin, new. 3 per month, as well *# two-bedroom
owner's suite on the mein floor.
Trade tha aoutty in your present
hon>a in on this fine, wall located
home. For view, or further Infor¬
mation call:

JOHN F. COLWELL
388-6454 592-9828

FAIRFIELD

$69,500

rwiii. basement, par( .
doubfa garage, 5^,500.

Frank Csinos. 652-5538.

5 ACRES

Fully davakpad acreage with 1600
sg. ft. Ranch style homa. Excei-
lant setting. $117,000. Tom Evans,
652-2630.

IN CROFTON. 1-YR. OLD S-BED-
house. Lovely Interior. Good
on.Fhene 2464^

3864762 kcatkn. Fhene 3

BY OWNER

4-bedroom home. 11/000 sg. ft.
treed lot near schools and shop-
Pino centra. $57,500. CaM after 6
e.m. 477-$266.

SYNDICATE
REALTY LIMITED
620 Broughton 386-7301

NEW-CUSTOM

Just iittad, one of a kind 2 storey,
4-badroom deluxe homa. Irrepiaca-
bie for 569,900. A. Cohan 316-7721.

THE BUY
$53,500

Brand new 34adroom, basamant,
carpeted home. Good kt with tun-
deck and carport. Call K Cohan,
306-7731. «

ROCKLAND

Gracious and akgant home tor
sophistlcatee buyer. Asking
Ntr. Cohen, 316-7721.

WITH
CHARACTER

AND

CHARM

Secluded Garden
Fruit Trees
Lily Pond and Patio
Spacious Rooms
Hardwood Floors
Dream Kitchen
Rec Room
Gomes Room
Two Fireplaces
Superb Location

$84,500

W.G. MOORE

#3741!

P. R. BROWN

ANO SONS LTOL

GUARANTEED
SALE PRICE

You don't have to buy through us
to oat a guaranteed sale on you
property. Same day service. Call
^ Grek 3864164 or .5984105.

GORDON HEAD

17-yaar<«ld two-badroom homa in
axcailerit condition on a large lot.
Close to recreation centra and on
tha bus line. AHached garage and
large encksed patio. Large L.R.
arto large kitchen. Asking 555,900.
New Msting. Excli.-S‘*vc. Irene Dal-
Ziel. 3864164 or 4774380. .

VALLEY VIEW
$65,900

Large 5-badroom family homa only
9 years old. Could be an easy
duplex conversion with rougbad-ln
plumbing ond firaplaca down.
stairs has 2 badrooms, large fami¬
ly kitchen, and living room wllh a
raised hearth firaoalca. Ertra
large carport and axtra parking.
Situated on a 66x331 landscaped kt
in tha High Marigold araa. MLS
14S05. Call Tom Raig 3864164 or
385-1606.

REVENUE

LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT
5 YR OLD SIDNEY
SxS DUPLEX

With 57,000 down, vendor will
carry 573,000 A-S at I2'»i» for a
good covenant. Each ska 3 Bed¬
rooms, LR, DR, V‘i baths, large
sundack. Ideal opportunity for
in-taws. Buy if yourself or to-
oathar.

STADACONA PARK
Up and down duplex, 3 BR suite
on main plus 1 BR suit# up. Full
basamant. Vendor will carry
agrtamant for sale. Asking $53,900.

HAULTAIN

Triplex. Three 1 bedroom suite*
plus full basement. Vendor will
carry dgraemanf for sale. Asking
$58,500.

Up and Down duplex, 1 bedroom
suite up. 3 bedroom suite on mam
Pius In-law sulfa in full high basa¬
mant. Possible triplex conversion.
Asking $47,900.

For more information on any of
these fine Invastmanis call CHRIS
GREIG or TOM RAIG at 3864164
or 479-7995 or 3*5-1606.

HIGH QUADRA
$49,900

Batter move on this onaf 23 voar
-old home with 3 badrooms. living
r«tfn wtth firaplaca, saparata din¬
ing room, bright kitchen and 4-pca.
bathroom on the main floor. In tha
full basamant, there is a rac room,
4th bedroom, drivt In oarage, utili¬
ty and storage areas, and roughed ,
In plumbing for 2rtd bathroom. '
Basamant could easily be convert¬
ed to an In-law suite. Call Chris
Graig, Iran# Dalzlal, or Ban Grak
at 3864164 or 479-7995, 4774380,
598-3105.

1318 Esgulmalt Rd.

38445*1

SPACIOUS
ACCOMMODATION

Over 1300 sg. ft. in this ^bedroom
home with room to eWorld 2 more
bedrooms H needed. Extensive re-
decoration makas this one of the
most comfortable hdmes available
on todays market for tha asking
price of $43,900 and all this lu^
minutes from Downtown. Land
valua tor future commercial
invaitmant could oulte likely ex¬
ceed the asking price. For full In¬
formation, call C. WONNENBERG
3844581. anytlma.

HANDYAAAN SPECIAL
10400 SQ. FT. LOT
AT 4030 QUADRA
$5,000 down and apprax. $4.40 a
month (Including taxes) will give
yov accommodation while you add
on to tha older existing 2 BR
homa. Saanich has toOkatod this
propartv can be rezoned Duplex.
Hurry on this $44,900. CaM PHYL-
LISCOUTTS Of BETTY MCFAR¬
LAND. 384-0481 (24 hrs.)

I

•a« HOI SES H>K SAI.E , :5« HOLSE8 FOR SAl.E

JACKMEARS

OAKBAYREAUYLm

BY

CHRISTMAS

"Tht Professional Paopit"

Coast to Coast
Real Estate Strvlcs

SWEET LIVING

A^ov• In and relax. Close to
town. 3-bedrooms. Fireplace
and hardwood floor .in ilvlno
room. Bright kitchen and
breakfast nook. Family room.
Other pleasant surprises.
U5,500. Call: JOHN- HOLMS at
S9e-334J.

f by the open fire of PICTURESQUE TRANQUALILITY

>vSi/y***i-bedroom ' home on $179,900
Absolutely,

Werm ...

this lovely _

Christmas morning. --

spotless, modern kitchen, large lot,
rec. room In the basement. The
owner Is looking for offers on an
asking price ot $52,900. MLS 14616.

479*1667 CATHY ATKINS 479*5437
479-1667 BRIAN 6RQWN 366*1234

ATTRACTIVE
3-BEDROOM
BUNGALOW
NEAR JUBILEE

Warm, inviting, no-stsp 3*bedroorn
bungalow, freshly decoreted
throughout. Cosy LR with brick
fireplace, large kitchen with
laundry facilities, Lar^ lot 5tS x
137.7 with many shrubs and frytt
trees, in edditlon. a aeparatt.3S5-
so.-ft. workshop garage. Thla tevt-
ly starter home won't last. Try
your oHSr on $47,900. MLS I4i|43.

47M667 KATHY ATKINS 479*5427

WOAAAN'S
DREAM HOME
(Now Reduced)

PRSpfeRr?!'ofwythIrd Ac.
SECLUSION: Second to none.
HOME: Set back high on the prop¬
erty. this lovely 3 BR. graclour
home, awaits your Inspa^lon anc
otter today I You will loya the
warm autumn*tona decor through¬
out the spacious LR. and OR.
(hugs S*W sundeck oH). 3 full wall
FP's, V/t Baths, RjK-,.Roon: •''<1
dalignt^l modem kitchen (fKlng
Ean) with leundrv facilities.. No-
step back door to your own
patio In a lovely secluded l..
garden. Now oHtred to you at
$77,900 ML 14253.

BRIAN BROWN

OWNER
SAID SELL IT
1870 ALLENBY

Inlaw Suite.

floor. Im-
•utl Price
Dial

radiate possession. .

To<tay Only $49,900. Ola
Stretch. 479*1667 or 593*3969.

TODAY'S
BEST BUY

Specious hooM, as new, ov. ...
sq. ft. full high tower level. The
gracious Cathedral entrance dis¬
plays charm of Living Room,
Family Dining. Modern Kitchen,
through hell. 3 large Bedrooms.
Very spacious 4-pce. balh. Level,
easy to maintain lot In Glen Lake
area. Full price now only $55,900.
Dial Cliff Stretch, 479-1667 or 592-
3969.

J. H. WH1TTOME end CO. LTD.
ROYAL OAK BRANCH

Ag«ncl99^M^

D. f. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD.
3293 DOUGLAS STREET
365-7761

HIGHLAND

DRY

No water problems on this
property. Total sec usion. W-sq.-
ft. of grecioot living. Ce'**^^*'
style home. Must te »2'?'
invited on asking price of $69^900.

SCOTT KENDRBW
JOHN WATERMAN

365-7761 (34 hours)

FAMILY HOME!
FAMILY PRICE!

• Family Location!

Close and convanient. (Saanich
and McKenzie area). Quiet cul de
sac. Offering 3 bedrms.. Hying
rm., dining rm., quality wall-to-
wait, E.A. In kit.. 4-pce. bath and
HIGH bsmt. R.l. for development.

ASKING $57,500

CALL

BEV HIGHTON :

3BS-7761 24 hrs. 477-5603 ReS.;

LOOK

HORSE LOVERS

ATTENTIQN!

OVER 36 ACRES, ■^btdrm. CoIi>
nial, near Prospect Lake Rd. and
Burnside Rd. Great vBloe,„^re.
Urgent sale. $130,0^. 14615. i

LOOK

6 BEDRMS
SIDNEY

Extra Parking

MUST BE SOLD. Owner trans¬
ferred, huge rooms. 7 bathrms.,
huge rec, rm., fireplace, w.w.
threughout. Asking $62,900. MLS
14019.

.LOOK

COLWOOD AREA

TALL TREES

Schools—2 Bl)xks

URGENT

White rock fireplace in L-shaptd
LR'DR. Huge klf., 4 bedrm., 2
rec. rms. (fireplace), w.w.
throughout, dble. garaga, rock-
trimmed, 4 years old. Asking
$65,900. MLS 14103.

MABEL CRACK ,

156-6594 R«. 385-7741 34 hr.,

SOUTH OAK BAY
4-BEDROOMS
.FAMILY ROOM

Locatad lust 1 tong block from
sea. Super well kece and sparkUng
cieanl Just pack your bags and
move In. Situated on a 53x120 lot.
this home Is comprised of s spa¬
cious living rm., separate dining
rm.. ktt., 4-pce. bath and 2 bdrms.
on the main floor. 2 good sized
I'Wdrms. with 2-pce. bafh upstairs
PLUS full bsmt, with rec. rm-
workshop area and car phfk.i
There's nothing to (to but light the:
fireplace. Well prl(^ at $61,W.|
Exclusive with D.F.H. To view
please cell:

On one of the Uplands preniest
streets an outstanding home
featuring Royal Quartz and
rook on the outside. Approxi-
mately 25D0 so. ft. on the main
floor featuring a large living
room with marble fireplace
and wall to wall carpeting,
dining room wilt take a large
suite and features a mirrored
welK Tremendous master becL
room with walk In wardrobe
and fantastic bathroom. Cosv
den wRh white Arizona rock
fireplace, plus another bed¬
room. Down features an out¬
standing rumpus room 35 feet
long with'a wet bar end luxu¬
rious carpeting and another
fireplace of Arizona white rock
with marble hearth. A games
room, 2 more bedrooms,
3-plece bathroom, separata
electriagl room, storage, and a
furnace room already designed
for a sauna. An executive
home with more features than
can be mentioned In one ed.
To view and for mora Informa¬
tion pleasa call; AAARJ NAP-
PER or KEN PCMITER at
596*3344.

LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY
FOR $54,900

in a vary nica Cedar Hill area
there Is a cosy, neat as a pin,
2 -oedroom stucco bungalow,
with drive-ln garage and full
basement. Come an seae it
with me. Call: EDNA MACK¬
ENZIE at 596-3344 ML^. 14327.

METCHOSIN>^ BEDROOMS

This five year old home on two
floors has thrae bedrooms (one
ensute), living room with
Onyox stone fireplace end
ocean vltw, dining room 5 bnd
excallant kitchen, on. floor area
of 1520 sq. ft. In addition on
lower floor Iw^e rumpius room
with fireplace, two bedrooms,
bathroom, utility room and
workshop. Lot is approx. 2
Possession immediate MLS.
acres treed ar^ secluded.
14439. Price $120,000. Call:
JOHN JENKINS at 591-3344.

ROYAL JUBILEE AREA ^ ^
For your edge on inflation this
solid 3-bedroom home is a
must! Only $47,900, immacu¬
late 52 X 135 lot dimensions,'
close to schools and showing
centres. MLS 14643. (tall:
KEES VAN OOESBURG at
596-3344.

UNDER $100,000
ROCKLAND AREA

Charm and spaciousness
the key notes in this SOOOysq.
ft. residence. Situated dose to
- all amenities but secluded be¬
hind high hedge with private
sunny patio. Roomy reception
rooms, den. four bedrooms,
and three baths cater to an
your family needs -To view
call: MARKIE MUNN et

596-3344.

LANGFORD-NEW 2 STORY „ ,

A reel family honrte, living
room, dining room, den, large
kitchen with separate eat!*"
area. Master bedroom a
nursery and two full
bathrooms on main floor ot
1400 so. ft. Two further bed¬
rooms end teenage bathroom,
utility end tewing room with
unique rumpus room contain¬
ing conversation well. Lot is
0.21 acres, ready for final
landacaping. A must sat at
thlsprfce $87,900. MLS 14415.
Call: JOHN JENKINS at

593*3344.

OOLFtN', FISHIN' and FRESH
COUNTRY AIR

Two acres of pr^acy. but you
needn't be lonely —
aelf<ontBli>ed accommodation
for Mum and Dad tool 4 bed¬
rooms, office, family room,
plus usual living, dining and
utility room on two levals over
baseiWnt. For the In-laws (or
ravanue): 2 *bedrooms, living
dining and utility room also
ovar .basament. Many extras
Inciubad In realistic prioa price
of $145,000. Call: ALAN VER¬
NON for mora details at
598-3344.

REVENUE DUPLEX

Well maintained revenue prop-
arty with good tenants showing
excellent return on Investment
In area of improved property.
Large lot. Price $52,000. Cali:
JOHN JENKINS it 596-3344.

FOUL BAY BUNGALOW

On the main floor art living
room, dining room, braakfast
room, kitchen and bath. In the
high besmt. are two warm
finished rooms, a ^Ivejin
garage and laundry. $55,700.
BRIAN RIPLEY 596-3321.

SIMPSONS-SEARS AREA
$46,000

Two bedroom bungalow attrac¬
tively finished nside with fire¬
place in living room, huge
bright kitchen with modern
coppertone stove and fridge.
Included. Extre large lot wlHi
many trees end shrubs perfect
for tt>e a'^d gardener. Situated
on quiet street close to shop¬
ping centre and all amenitioi.
For apoolntment to view call
BILL RICHARDS at 506-3321
or 595-6210.

FAMILY HOME
PLUS REVENUE

Thirteen large bright rooms
for large family occupancy,
PLUS the possibility of Reve¬
nue from two self contained
suites. If you choose to live on
just the main floor (^250 sq.
ft.) than you could enioy
EXTRA revenua from the
seven roooms on second. Beau¬
tifully kapt original crafts
manship maintalnad, all ser¬
vices updated. The lot 1$ 90 x
240 and the price It only
$179,000. Viewing.
mint with B. E. JEFFERY
596-3321 or 477-4250.

TWO MILE CIRCLE^

Close to park, stores end bus.
Bright warm, dry two bedroom
bungalow with pertly devel¬
oped basement. Splendid condi¬
tion throughout. Move ..In to¬
morrow. $45,900. MLS. RALPH
NEWTON-WHITE 596-3321 or
592-1961. I

OAK BAY-UPLANDS BORDER.
This Immaculate home Is lo¬
cated In e prinne rMldentlel
area but close to ill amenity.
Large living room, dining
room and 2 bedrooms on the
mein floor. Up to date kitchen
with adlecent utility. 4 pee.
bathroom. Full high basement
contains 3rd. bedroom (or rec
room) with fireplace. and 2
pee. bathroom. Drive In
garage plus additional sepa¬
rate garage. Well kept easy
care tot has many shrubs and
fruit trees. This most desirable
home Is bleng offered at ttw
very realistic price of
MLS. 14466 To view call JOHN
BARNES 598-3321 or 596-4243.

HILLSIDE

Solid, 2-bedroom home. Full
high basement. All services
updated — Nice tot at end of
■ quiet cut de sac. Close to Hill¬
side and Simpson's Shopping
Cantra. Low taxes. Excellent

- buy at $45,606. _

feUTH or BEN BENNETT .

’ 592-^ 598-3321

OAK BAY BORDER

Pleasant, 2 bedroom bungal^
in good condition, garden U
overgrown with delicious and
expensive flora begging for
fender loving care. Extra large
kitchen and dinette oak floored
living room, bedrooms 11 x 12.
and 12 X 13, outsize heeled
garage for today's weather, A
rare find tucked In a quiet cul
de sac of retirement homes.
Your trade considered In
apartment or tired old home.

.LYNETTE DELAHUNT
596*3321.

^6 ..-I- ■ ■ A . A\yiv,rv tON A LARGE TREED LOT AP-

CLIFF HAI^YKO !«-

4^9*6390 Res. clouj kitchen and dinette, new
wail*to*wnll In (Ivlng room with
heetlletor fireplace, garage end

T. L. AAANN workshop at rear. Low taxes, im-

and ASSOCIATES LTD. -mediate possession. $43,600. Owner
1820 OAK BAY AVE. 596-5144 476*2644.

TUMBLEWEEDS

5 HOULP A

(wearspurs, )

\JVVEERS y

, / so VOO'P \
/jINeLEWHEN) Y \

I VDOWALKi 1 A

U LIKE OTHER /

! \cowwvsA

! , lijir ■ '

r*T ^

- 1 -—/AR/,

■TT |1..

6AdEBRUSH SAM

THE SMILIhtD KUSUfR

USEP HORSES

FRED BASSET

HI'S WOOtYINS rOJ EVKTWHTO
- WUT-mlNK HE KNEW WMieE
WU WOEIjONC

cow ON, REP

AiItlcu^t.'..AU ,
ati^and no stamina.^

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

so AHEAD, LAU6H I fT
DOESN’T BOTHER fAE MVI

THEY'RE JUSTJEAUXJS
BECAUSE THEO DON'T HAVE
A STAR TREK
LUNCH BOX I

OJHAT ARE THEV SERUl/i&
FDR OOR FCXJTBALL AWARDS
BANQUET, BULL?

Les Looks at
Books.

This weekls cdumn
deals with an auto¬
biography of a

publishing
giant.

Its title: Heniry
Laae. M y Life and
Times.

Ssatlif Colonist Vieloria, B.C., Siinday, Dct.Wi 19Yj gj
tM HOUSES FOR SALE |uO HOUSES FOR SALE-

TOWN

AND

COUNTRY

REALTY

2 NEW HOMES
TOLMIE AREA

Here are 2 fine new homes, each
approx. 1160 sq. ft. with 3 bed¬
rooms, beth-and-half, good base¬
ments, to develop. Spectacular
views of city west i.o Sooke Hills,
convenient to everything. Asking
$63,500 end $64,500 with large
mortgages. Call ROB
ESTLIN 477-1M1.

EASY LIVING
AND IN STYLE

l$79,500-NEWISH—1600 $q. ft. Plus
i—3 baths—country—view—call for

1 full delaits—this It a wiNNERl

i,77..„l'*"'" ''*"°''"=®577.«70

'/2-ACRE

PROPERTY

2 bdrm house of over 1200 sq. ft.
Neutiful specious rooms, fireplace
In LR, plus extra sauna house and
utility house. The condition is Im*
maculate and extra qood qualltyl
Plaster wells throughout. A lovely
piece of property. Askino price
$61,900. Owner has bought and
open to offers.

I OLIVE L. MARTIN

1 366-3231 385-7366

A Beauty
M9,5«)

[ 1010 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. home
...I for a starter or retlreds.
Easy care 60x120 lot level and us¬
able. A bundle of money Isn't neL
essary to move In. Try your down-
payment. Phone J»m Webber.
362-7276 or 656-5977. (MLS)

Snug

Ideal

LANGFORD

One-year-old, specially well built
with wide wrap-around sundeck.
three bedrooms, two pieee
bathroom on suite, living room
with raised heartir fireplace, guesi-
stzed dining room, ultra mo^rn
kitchen with ample cabinets and
four piece bathroom ell on the
mam floor.

, Plus another bathroom and
fourth bedroom, large recreation
room with unique and decorative
ivnctigpal fireplace, work shop and
leurtdi'v on grade level ground
•floor.

Two-car carport, fenced and
landscaped level lot, treed environ
ment. no-through troHIc, safe for
children, selling for less than re
placement cost.

$71.900—with easy terms.

$39 900

3 BEDROOMS I Ex^l** ReeMy^iimtmenf Corp.

It'S small but compact. Situated 590-7729

en attractive large lot (65x125),
need $f,5D0 down and vendor mav ,
carry. New MLS. Drive by 3661
Savanhah. then cell;

366*3231 ETHEL HARVEY 593-4572
MAM* PRICE 477-194H

ARE YOU
READY?

Ready for a one bdrm con¬
dominium with inw assessment
and low taxes? Then move into
this one with swirl bath sauna
and party room for onlv $30,000.
366*3231 BING RICHARDS 596-3030

GET MY WIFE
OFF MY BACK

PLEASE! I have this rustem-buHt
3 Bdrm home listed }n Colwoed
Lake Estates and mv wife wants
It. Blit with mv l>ad back there is
no way ■ can do iu.<tlce to the half
acre of heautlfully landscaped
nrooeriv. She keeps telilna me
that aside from the desireabte and
iinlaue features of the home, the
tremerdouslv apoeallna feature of
nwning 115 ft. of lakefront proper¬
ty so close to town Is a rare op-
oortunlty. T agree end so will ynu
the moment vou drive up the cir¬
cular driveway. Asking $67,5(X>
with early on**e«<iftn.

476-5561 MIKE RYLAND 476-4761

HIGH OUADRA

Well planned year old hnme, aood
nualltV workmanship thmughnid.
Some feeturai are, sunken LR.
evtra laree hedrooms up and
kitchen area. Two large b^rooms
" 0 . Family area with wet bar and
fireplace. Separate qame rn^m.
Head end afreet. Cl"’* ft* bus line
Askinri S6<n0n DOUG COLE
476-5561 or 476-4494.

IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY

On this EsbulmatO 4 bedroom f«m-
ily home. Leree ftving room and
dining room, genaeoas kitchen and
full ,basensent. Close to shoos.
Khoola and traitsoortaflon. Large
fully fenced lot. Asking ^,350
TRY YOUR OFFER. CaTl ^fER
5«2?»1 JOHN WEST

TRY' YOUR OFFER

On this older slde-by-sIde dupis in
Esquimait. One 2-bedroom Xnlt,
one 1-bdrm. unit. Asking $39,500.
Call PETER-BARDON or JOHN
WEST, 592 -2431 . _

RITHET’S

for

Real Estot#
Insurance
Appraisals

714 FORT
382-4251

0

WESTMONT

REALTY LTD. I

27 CADILLAC
386-6796

SOUTHPORT

1000 Esquimait Rd.

IMON.-FRI. 1-8 P.M.
jSAT. 1-6 P.M.

I

Driva out Esquimait, right on
Lampson, right on Wordsley to
"THE AFFORDABLE ONE".

30 UNIT CONDOMINIUM
"JUST A FEW LEFT"
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES

Closed security parking, soa-
I clous kitchens with eating

I area, dining area with mlr-

i rored wall, ensuite plumbing,

; spacious hai'ways, recreation

and hobby areas, treed lands-
! caping, views of the city, sea

and Sobke Hills. Close to
schools, shopping bus and rec¬
reation centre with pool.
Priced from $36,400 — $41^.

386-6796 RICK KINNIS 4^-9394

' F. G. CARVER

AND COMPANY
739 FORT

TWO

BEDROOMS

DOWNTOWN

JUS-r 3 BLOCKS FROM DOWN.
TOWN, over 1,290 sq. ft. Large liv-
inq room and dining room. Large
balcony — quiet street. Immacu¬
late thru-out. Includes sauna and
covered parking. Priced to sell at
$43,000 with 9<’« mtg. Payable at
$127 per month.

CHRISTINE MILAN 365-7334 or
M4-5336._

CITY REVENUE

3 FULL BATHROOMS
3 BEDROOMS MAIN FLOOR
PLUS $330 PER MONTH
Beautifully maintained Inside and
out. A veryy attractive home. It's a
legal duplex with 3 aets ot stoves
end fridges. Pemlly home with
revenue or Investment. Total reve¬
nue of $630 per month. Great value
either way. $664X10.

RYAN PROPERTIES LTD.

G. E. Bus Ryan, 382-6135 Anytime
(I'll call back within 30 mins.)

COMPLETELY

RENOVATED

Located on the Oak Bay
border Is a charming older
home that has been comple¬
tely renovated from top to
bottom. Looking for good

Gardeners' Delight
Close to Ocean
$51,500

Only 7 blocks to Dallas Road at
Ross Bay, this 2 bdrm. cturmer
has a cozy panelled den or TV
room as well as new oiusft W-W
carpet. Fireplace in L.R., pleasant
dining area In modern kitchen
overlooking the formal garden and
new greenhouse. Don't wait on this
one, call JIM RANSON of West-
gage Reafty. 366-9941,^_

EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION
This Is the time to look at new
homes, trouble will surely be evi¬
dent. We have 5 beauties on Taine
PI. oft Saanich Rd. between Lodge
and McKenzie. The grounds are
muddy but not a drop of moisture
inside and no settling anywhere.
Evidence of excellent work¬
manship. 3 bedrooms, full base¬
ment, iVi bedrooms, extra rough-
in with extra fireplace in base-
—* Automatic dishwashers.

sound construction, then come ibullt-ln vacuum system. $63,500.
and see this 2 bedroom home | To see through on Sunday call
waiting for your f a m 11 y. Rhynhard Developments Ltd
Valued at $58,500. MLS. 364-9755.

3664796 KEN WRIGHT 596-2163 *

HOLDING

PROPERTY

Located close-in. 3 bdrp). full
basement Tiaftie offers good
value tor the discerning buyer.
In good clean condition, the
living room boasts a fireplace,
dining room and rec room
Complete the picture'. Valued
at $53,900. MLS 14464.

366-6796 BILLSIDHU

2707 VICTOR ST.

Just listed this lovelv, well kept,
four-vear-old family home In the
city, ctoce to shoppping centre,
schools and Jubilee Hospital
There is good size living room
stone fireplece, dining roora,,^
bedrooms good gualtty carpffn
over oak floors. Finished rumous
room, fourth bedroom. %od
bathroom on lower floor. Nice
fenced yard.

ASKING $58,900

For apoolnfmenls toj^w cajl. Leo

Nr

EWSTEAD
EALTY
LTD

ie37 Fort St.

THE JOY OF
CHRISTMAS

will last all year when you
make this brand-new spa*
dous, top floor comer suite
yours. Fireplace, 5 appli¬
ances. 2 bedrooms,
bathrooms. Beautiful sea*
vieM’s and luxury await you
if you phone now to see this
well-priced horn. $37,500.
Gall . • I

RAY SITTTON
398*3166

MM •KNwmiiiicin* fOVfeW _

477-S362 |Picert or Even WIITiafts, 386-7721

""''mt/ESTORS S^-tlDICATE
_ RERL TT LTD,

YOUNG FAMILY

Wanted for this brand new SxS
Strata Titia duplex. 3 bedrooms.

baths, w to w throughout. Sun¬
deck. High, dry basement. 4lh bed¬
room or family room can be
finished. Near schools, recreation
and transportation. All this at a
price you can afford $47,500.
Try your down payment.

G. Hodgson 364-7474
P. SIvertsen 477*4949
City Brokerage 386-3Sf7

DREAM FOR TWO

HIGH QUADRA—$52,900
—lovely 2-bedroom home,
—immediate poseession.

•large brioht dining room.

•2 sliding doors to sundKk.
—fireplace — full basement
—iarge 9M' high lot

TERMS ARRANGED
TED BOWDEN REALTY, 383-SS24

It Sparkles!

like Christmas ornaments.
It*5 so clean and well-kept.

3 Bedrooms

and an outstanding family
location make this an e.x-
cellent buy at

$30,500

To view call now
RAY SUTTON

598-5166 656-3726

.SALE BY OWNER. QUALITY
Ifemliy home, south Oak Bay. Ideal
, ! location, close to all facilities and

R‘)6-37261 ni6rlna. New kitchen with built-in
stove, bathroom plumbinq and
electric service. Fully developed
basement with drive-in garaae.
Spacious rooms on all three levett.
Principles only. Clear title. Ap¬
pointment phone 596-1310. Price
$69,900.

HOUSEBOAT
LIVE ON THE WATER
Float homes, houseboats, com*
pietely self-contained from $ 16 J 00 .
Bank financing, OAC. Open 7 days.
Hurry as only limits moorage
left. Mace Akerine. 363-3334. 43
Head $1., at West Bay Marina.

NICE LITTLE HOME, 2 BED-
rooms, needs some painting on
outsit, 50x100 K. lot In Sidney-
close to all convenlencee. This Is a
good investment as It is a com¬
mercially zoned lot. Asking $334)00.
.Ovmer will carry mortgage.

- - ' '■ 1383-1424 between 5 and 7 p.m.

nomerousi-- -—---

NEW Homes pricedi NICE RENOVATED—COLWOOD
from 656,900477/500. All are 2 b^room electrically heated
quaiitY constructed located in home with garage and extras
dMirabla areas. Home for the Marge, fenced lot on quiet xul-de->
avbregt family to the execu-.sac. in area of nice hontes and
five type. Give our team a call I near schools and excellant shop-
today to check out these great ping. This private sale is must to
vatuse I sted lust In tima foresee ef $46,200 . 386-1559 or 479-3093

ABNo|!gPRR'' -

listM
W HOA/

BILL I_

KEN WRIGHT

OR 3664796

477.S3«I CHAMPION REALTY LTD.

996-21831 For Appraisal artd CorTsultation
'813 Fort St. 3I6-4477

»

I

S

jl2 23dtl)’ COlDlliOt Vicloria. K.C. .Sun<lay„ Dec. T. WV.)

■•aO HOI .SIOS I'OIS S U.D l iJI HOl.St.s Mil. 11,1. iW IIOl'HKS KOIt SAI.K

a

Island Pacific
Raalty Ltd.

smoouADii*

GORDON HEAD
EXEC.

$85,900

TMs 4-br. beauty it loaded with
gadgets, stereo Intercom, burglar
and tire alarm, auto door lock tys*
Urn, sprinkler • system, built In
vacuum «nd many others. Big OR
and LR with FP. Beautiful modern
kitchen and E.A. with the best In,
built in appliances. Sunken rec.
room off kitchen with FP. All on a

•*.-*« HOlSfiS KOIt

iOPEN HOUSE

1582 Fremont Place
f By Builder
Sot. ond Sun.
Dec. 6, 7
j 1:30-4:30 p.m.

ISTYLF: 3 leval iplil, long ranch
I styla, Tudor facing.

■iAD IIOLSKS l’'OR SAFJ;: 1353

Lew Midriff

Prinfed Pattern

tOtS! SHELBOURlNf ST.

NEW HOME
GORDON HEAD

New quaitty home of unique c
sign. 1250 sq. ft. consisting of _
large bedrooms, spacious llv’ng

big lot with ^autlful patlq In.fhe'room, family siza dining room.

tome. TO vl,w Bright kitchen, 1 t-oce. beth, I

jack of this fine
this new exclusive
SHANE BEFURT,
177-4738.

GORDON HEAD
SPECIAL
$61,500

•Dce.

.own. Large t
, sell at $72,300.
'bill MCCARTER
BOB GIBSON

FAMILY HOME

. •, ... . tmrraculale 3 bedroom family

This 3 BR horw ‘’^'•Jjhome located In Sidney on a cul

«uL i®D^‘Si»h "cp de-sac cipse to all schools,
shopping areas. Bio LR with FP| Pin,^nd den plus
pee. bath In full basement. Many
• I^lg““'LI!'.! J IncIgded. A reel toy gt the

1 1 asking price of $58,900. ML

batn. Big lot with loads of room’ ,

STlctVrl.'lf- "stiAlfE” ’^,'|,!S^fl"^§UT'T8'N’

177-4738 or 388-8231. ,

652-1857

MARIGOLD

Comlorfable 2-bedroom - family
home. Full basemeni with extra
bedroom. Large kitchen, LR with
FP. sunroom on large level lot.
$42,800. MRS. MCKEA6E 479-5868
or 388-6231.

OFF GLANFORD
$48,900 ■

rnlF’7»;>li»,W,v",ia

Extra space for parking of

Two bedi

W-W and----

room. Extra space for parking
boat or campar. Full halghf ba^
menf with potential for furt^r
development. OLE KNUDSEN
$98-2461 or 388-6231

Large, super, deluxe home,
$125,060 firm. Appointments only.
No drivebvs. Cell R. KEELING,
3884231.

CEN. SAANICH

deiij
ippolnti
»I1 R.

FULLVFURNISHED

$64,000

4 bedrooms, full basement. Large
lot ^'ctese to schools — transpor-
lation — shopping. By appointment
Phone R. KEELING, 388-

ESQUIMALT

$39,900

Great value here. 3 bdrms. and no
steps. 50x120 tot. Vary clean. Mild
home. MLS. Call now GLENN Nl-
CHOLLS or GERRY FINNIGAN,
3C8-6231 or 598-7689 or 479-1040.

AROUND $40,000

FAIRFIELD SEA VIEW.. 2:
i:drms.. full basement, fireplace.

CORDOVA BAY
SEAVIEW

This attractive older home Is fabu¬
lously situated on a very large lot
adioining Mt. Ooug Park. LWMi
room with ftrepfAce, 4rpce. bath
and 2 bedrpqitfs on m'main floor.
There Is-wc*'‘for 2 more bed¬
rooms dh thg -partly finished sec¬
ond floor. An Ideal reitrement or
starter. Pric^ to sell et 852,900.
FRED SUTTON . 6IMM7

Beautiful garden and fruit trees.
MLS $41,500. ^ _

GORGE, 2 bdrms., full basement,
nice quiet area. MLS 843,900.

SINCE 1898

IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION

Be settled for Christmas in this
sparklinq 4 bed. bungalow In High
Quadra. Plaster finish throughout.
Completely redecorated. FuM high
basement. Good financing avail-
able to good covenant. Priced to
sell Quickly at $51,900.00.

GLADYS MILLER
595-2961 Res 598-7936

I BRAND NEW LISTING!

Over 2200 so. ft. of family liv¬
ing space Is offered In this in¬
teresting 4-levet 4>llt bunga¬
low. 4 bedrooms, t tull baths,
living room with fireplace,
plus dlnlfK) room, good-sized
recreation room for your en¬
tertainment needs, plus so
much more. Close to every-
thinq and well worth the ask-
Inq price of $7t.9DO. MLS 14889.

To view please call: tiMTcomo

477-0191 KNUD SCHWER 478-82031'NT^fOR
MURRAY ROTHSCHILD 477-9393

lot SIZE: 10,254.13 square faet.
as compared to 6,000 so. ft.
average size city lot, affording
much room for play area and
garden.

HOUSE SIZES:

Living room
Kitchen
Dining Room
Master Bedroom
(En-suite

Bedrooms No. 2 and No. 3

|■2l-a''xll'0" each
Carport ir6"x20*0"

cutie in k-aaart area

Clean and comfortable 2-bed¬
room. basement home Is local-1
ed close to shopping, bus line,
on a dead-end street. Full •
basement with drlve-in oarage. |
large family room. Priced to I
sell at $58,900. MLS 14819. To
view, call:

477-0191 DALE YOUNG 3S4-6563|
KEITH LECKIE

_ FINISH; Stipple ceil¬
ing with dryweli walls, painted
neutral coldws. Feature wall
with natural stone floor-to-
ceiling fireplace.

Floor coverings ere Hardings
24 oz. broaoloom In living
room, dining room, hall and
stairs, 18 oz. nylon broadkom
In bedrooms. Coraire in kitch-,
an and both bathrooms.

EXTERIOR FINISH; Tudor fac¬
ing. Stucco and aluminum sld-
384-4652) ing for easy maintenance.

COLWOOD
INEW HOMES

$52,900 - $77,900

Terriftc Family homes. All with
3-bedrm., wall-to-wall, carpeting,
stnwood custom cabinets and full
high basements. Some with ensuite
plumbing, two fireplaces, wooden
handrails and a lovaly aeavlew.

These homes are currently under
construction and can ba seen on
Parvlew Rd. (Ibff off Metchosin
Rd.) and at the corner of Painter
Rd. and A^ehosln Rd.

To arrange a personal showing
call our office anytime.

RIDLEY

BROS.

Development Co. Ltd.

478-1721 I

MEMBER VICTORIA H.U.O.A.C-

'!r

ammortizatiorr with a 25 or 30
year single term.

SPECIAL FEATURES: Sunken
front entry; ensuite bathroom;
stone floor-to-celling fireplace;
family size kitchen; concrete

S atio with trapezlon patfem
oor; concrete driveway end
walks landscaped front yard.
Bastment has roughed plumb¬
ing for 3rd bathroom, plumbed
and wired for washer an
dryer, ready for devalopmtnf.
An Ideal family home with
many aasy-care features, such
as metal maintenance-free
door, sliding glass door from
dining room to patio, etc.

KASAPI

Lyal Marrington

HIGH DONCASTER
LARGE LOT

Attractive two-bedroom home with
— „,view on large 125x135 subdividaple
bdi^s., tuII i^t. Large rec. room with fireplace

.500.

ce quit._ _

..CTOR1A WEST. 2 —......

•asement, fireplace. 60x132, duplex Im foil basement. Large 14x21
z3f*ed^ lot. S42,900. Ca» GLENN ing room. Good value at $69.;
NICHOLLS or GERRY FIN- 14878.

ALMOST 1/4 ACRE
OF SECLUSION
LANSDOWNE
SLOPE
$71,900

This 4-Bdrm. home has big livirs
room with FP, separate 12x14 OR
and nice kitchen with E.A. Full
basemeni with beautifully decorat-

479-1040 orr - q7 o' (BOB) HUGHES

595-2961 Res. 592-2)28

SOUTH FAIRFIELD
THREE BRIGHT
BEDROOMS

24' living room feeing to the
sunny south. Bright, cheerful
kitchen. Entertainment • planned
rumpus room with an added
games room for cold end wet
weather. Children's play yard. Two
blocks from ocean and a short

ed family room with FP. To view i stroll to the park. Well priced at
this beauty call SHANE BEFURT,' $ei,900.

388-6231 or 477-4738. MIKE RUSSELL

388-5451 (24 hrs.)

SSG

SWINERTON,
STEWART CLARK LTD.
13IS. Blanshard 385-2481

BRAND SPANKING
NEW!!

MOVE IN FOR
XMAS

3 BEDROOMS
FULL BASEMENT

Lovely new home located amid the
firs at Saseenos on .4 Acre... 1120
so. ft. featuring ... Cosy living rm
with *'L" dining rm and adioining
patio ... Electric kitchen with
breakfast area ... Sparkling 4-pce.
vanity bathrm. . . Wall-to-wall car¬
pet throughout... Alt electric
heat. Double carport. FULL
PR CE $48,900111

Dick Jamas or Ed JuoP 385-2481

• 10 PER CENT INTEREST

ON^ FINANCING BRAND

NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
ON

THE GOLF COURSE
Here Is an exceptionally good buy!
Consider this: lot sIm 266x 01.40 (^
acre), 1500 sq. ft. on the main
level, W-W ouailfy carpets, 20x15
LR with fireplace. Separate DR,
very large kitchen with loads of
Senwood cabinets. f'S baths
( 2 -pce. en-suite), full high base¬
ment (8'} with roughed-ln third
hethroom. Sundeck over carport,
shake roof, superior' construction
and finishing work. Vendor will
carry an aareement for sale at 10
per cent interest with a three year
term. A truly beautiful location
backing on Brooma Hill Golf
Course In Sooke. Asking $57,500.
MI.S 13997.

385-2481 SID CUSTANCE 598-7781

REAL ESTATE SERVICE
COAST TO COAST
• AND U.S.A

4088 Shelbourne
477-9514

EXECUTIVES!

AN UPLANDS
STEAL

This gracious, 3,300 sq. If. home ISi
priced far below Its'worth. Iirrag-i
me an ultra-modern, gourmet i
kitchen, huge, separate dining I
room, 4 warm fireplaces (one 281
ft. wide), an enormous, 1400 sq. ft. i
ballroom-entertainment room, and
much more alt on one floor
(there's a bsmt. too) all situat-,
ed on a very quiet street. $165,000. i
For full details contact R.
BUTLER I

479-7994 or 477-9514 j

SUBURBAN

Rea I,.Estate Ltd.

2686 soora: RD. 47S-8316

A WATERFRONT
HOME

THAT YOU CAN AFFORD
Here is a unique home de¬
signed on 2 finished levels to
take full advantage of one of
(he finest settings on Pros-
pei-t I.ake. Features include
lawn level waterfront, a gor-
geou.s view, 3 bedrooms. 2
bathrooms, sundeck. and a
country atmosphere that
will t^e your breath away
at any time of the year.

If your lawyers are quick
i'ou can have fjossessioh be¬
fore Cbristmus and what
a present at $65,900. MLS
m72 NORA LINDSAY-
Res. 384-8531.

1006 Fort 388-6424

SMALL
OAK BAY
BUNGALOW
PRETTY YARD
LARGE OAKS

Nlc6 slz« rooms, firpplact, 2 bed¬
rooms. No steps. Close to village, FEATURES
shopping. 847,900. I

656-3675 JIM COWLEY 3.

B.C. LAND

AND INSURANCE
AGENCY LTD.

$57,000
4 BEDROOMS

MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM
BUILT HOME!

Tod Hacket^

Construction Ltd.

ONLY
2 LEFT

Gordon Head

Cabot Place

(Out Shelb(jume to Fellhani
tiien 2 blocks east.)

Ooen fo View

SAT. and SUN.

1 P.M. to 5 P.M.

Priced from $61,500

FOR MORE
INFORMATION CALL

DON KING 1
1384-1101 479-6416;

BORDERING ON
PARK
$57,900

EXCELLENT BUY
EXCELLENT LOCATION
—Over 1100 sg. ft. on main floor.
—Carpeting throughout.

-Stparafe dining room — has
sliding door to sundeck that
ovarlooks the park.

•Family kitchen with eatinq area.
•Two large bedrooms up and one
^wn.

—Rumpus room — 20x11.

—Good solid, spacious home that
will sell to the first people who
view the property.

Exclusive wllh-

JUNE HOUGHTON, 477-6185
OFFICE 388-6424
SYL SHU^A, 385-7373

bavarian STYLE 8-YEAR-OLD
superior Construction Home with
carved beamed kitchan, dining and
living room. Large round deep
brick fireplace. Special features:
dark oak floors throughout —
4-bedroom cedar-lined closets —
Soiree main bathroom plus 2-pieee
downstairs. Radio-Intercom, Len¬
nox forced atactrlc furnace, large
secluded deck with sliding doors
off dining and kitchan. Good-sized
lot with mature and complete
landscaping, 6$-foot Seguola tree,
many fine frees and shrubs, house
and gaedens, unique patio, west
coast version with fire pit. Solid
construction tree house and chil¬
dren’s play area. Solid high and
private C6qar fence. Close to UVIc,
bus ana schools. 800,000. Buck
Rsfeliffe. 477-5461.

OPEN HOUSE
SAT. and SUN.

1:30-4 P.M.

By owner — three^Mdroom, four-
level split on quiet cul-de-sac,
large living room, dining room,
kitchen, 1<<'7 bathrooms, finished
family room. Large I0L4% mort¬
gage assumable. Drive by 10322
Booth Place, Sidney. Phone
656-6034 after 5., Mon.-FrI.

LANGFORD
$42,900

Two-bedroom bungalow, situated
on a nice k>f. fully fenced, with

I rult trees, garden and lawn,
louse has full basement, nicely
renovated Inside, servlets updetsd.

Bedrooms
—15 years old

—Living Room-Dining Room
—2 Bathrooms
—Wall-to-Wall throughout
—Recreation Room
—Woric Shop
—Excellent Conditon
-MLS No. 14748.

CHU.MMY CRABBE
388-5555 479-7998

WHITTOME^

Mil BLANSHARO

TMLS I«e3). Eton,:

Bii() Wilson
386-3494 (24 hrs.)

SIDNEY

$37,900

This NEWLY LISTED bungalow
offers 2 bedrooms plus a dent It's
close fo all amenities such as
shops, schools and Silver Threads.
Don't miss Iti Cali right now!
(MLS 14803.)

John E. Thomson
386-3494 (24 hrs.)

A LITTLE GEM
$36,500

Situated on a nice lot In the

_..,'AAARIGOLD' area. This small but

drive-bys. Immaculate two-bedroom bunqalow
is a 'FIND'. Perfect for retirement
or starter. Clear title. For lull par-
ticulars and appointment to view
call Mr. Yells 388-4271, Res.
383-5039.

J. H. WHITTOME AND CO. LTD.

CHRISTMAS

CASH

PUR(^ASE ANY

Texd Hockett Home

BY CHRISTMAS

We Will
PAY YOUR

JAN.<jnd FEB.

MORTGAGE

PAYMENTS

TOR TIMES OF
OPEN HOUSES

Cull

DON KING
384-1101 479-6416

SOUTH OAK BAY
ONLY $61,000

This meticulously kept CHARAC¬
TER Home has 2 bedrooms on
main floor PLUS 2 nice bedrooms
and a vanity bathroom up. Plaster
finish troughout. Leaded glass
door leading Into warm LR with
fireplace, SEPARATE formal OR
And bright modern kitchen. Rec.
room In full bsmt. Lovely lot Is
enhanced by the traditional!
WHITE PICKET fencel
JERRY MIREAU

385-776) 24 hrs. 385-3930 Ras.

D. F. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD.

3 BEDROOMS
$58,900

L-shaped living and dining rooms,
bright new kitchen, 4 pc. coloured
bath, wall-to-wall carpeting. Rec.
room, workshop and drlve-ln
garage In full basement. Situated
on Towntey St. Close to everythli
Immediate possession. 592-49$1,

HARRY ATK6Y

QUALITY 2-BEOROOM RETIR-
ement home, 4016 Gordon Head
Rd. Postle Construction. 477-3728.

HOUSING SCXIETY

a large parcel of land in South
Saanich it proposed to be devel¬
oped Into townhouse and single
family Tiomes with shopping recre¬
ational and visitor facilities. Your
membership of 88,000-SI2,000 (cash
or terms) will Include the follow¬
ing benefits.

1. Part ownership of entire prolect ,

2. Building site for your own I
home.

3. Wholesale construction costs
(save approx one third).

4. Save up fo one third on Interest
rates.

5. Lower faxes.

6. Average townhouse $160 oer
month P.l.T.

7. Average home $220 per month
P.l.T.

B. Final development estimated at
S years.

for further information
Reply Victoria Press Box 893

MOVE RIGHT IN
9 month old 3 bedroom home on
Glen Lake Cul De Sac. baths,
floor to celling stone fireplace.
Much better than new. $57,-—
Call 470-S763.

KASAPI

Construction Co.
Limited

ALL MUST GO

t block from the ocean, 3 bed¬
rooms, option for 4t)i, 2 fireplaces,
close to Khoolt and stores, taxes
8). Completely renovated. Drive by
ed. San Jose. $4l500 or best cash
offer. Immediate occupancy

Duplex with in-law, 862,500 or best
cash offer. Drive by 1530 Bank St.
(Revenue $625.)

1252 Denman, 2.badroom suite on
main, 1 bedroom suite up (Reve¬
nue $335.) 833,500 or best cash
offer. Principles only. Leave nlH-
lege on recorder after the tone,
388-5SS1. or laeve a message a!
Pier No . 1 Re gf aurant 385-5555._

PRIVATE — TWO HOMES f^AR
Langford Centre, on heir acre,
bullf 8 veers. 875,000. Call 471-0231.

. Call us end ask about our new!
I homes in various preferred loci-
I lions. We have low N.Hjk. InferestI
! rates on fixed term mortgages]
I available for our qualified custom-

I

We offer complete personal service j
In custom built homes from design I
and estimate to the finishing I
touches with fine quality work-i
manship on your tot or ours.

For those fortunate people who!
own a home now — paid tor or
noil Why not trade up to one of
our quality, custom-built homes? It
could cost you less than you thinkl

When you think o
Ing, think KasapI
at 386-6191 in our office at 5%
DUPPL'N RD. or call LYLE
MARRINGTON 3854)302 RALPH
LEVY 112-537-9221 for Immediate
personalized service.

MEMBEI^ OF
H.U.D.A.C.

Do you know how to get i
pttttn frtiT Send now for
our new Fan-Winter Ptttem
CtteIttM—clip coupon inside
for free pattern of your
choice. Send 75c now!

Sew-f Knit Beek $U9
Instant Maney Crafts . $1.00
instant Fashion look . . $1.00
Instant Sewing Book $1.00

Doll Plus Clothes

Make a little ^rl's dreams
come true with this gift
Adorable 9” doll plus lOiiart
wardfobe will thrill a child.
Pattern 651: pattern for doll.
2 dresses, cepe, beret, snow-
suit Jumper, top, nightie, pen-
ties, petticoat
$1.00 tor each petiem — caah.
cheque or money order. Add 15(
tor each panem tor ftrst-daaa mail
and handling. Send to: Daily
Colonist Pattarn Depl., 60
P rogreaa Ave.. Scarborough, On¬
tario. M1T4P7. Print plainly
pattern number, your name.

MeINNIS

CONSTRUCTION

New home, good buy In Gordon
Hoed, 1541 Chimo Close, 4 or 5
bedroom, 2200 square feet 169,000,
liS3 Chimo Close three bedroom,
1^,500, also almost flnisfwd 1203
TettfruM and 1225 TaNer^
mortenees available to view call
3644391.

New! 200 designs te knit
cnchet duilt. sew plus 3
free insida new 1971 NEEOU-
Ciun Cataligie. 75#

Cnchet wtth Sqaans ....$1.90
Creehet i Wirdnbe _. Si /
Mfly Fifty liilte .

Ripple Cracbet.

Sew -f Raft leek.

NiedtepolRt leek . .

Ftewtr Cnebet
Hairpli Cnebet leek .

Instant Cnebat r ‘

Instent Malay laak^_flJI

Instent Macnmd Ink .-SI .00
CoMplite Offt Baak .jlJO
Conplete Afibaai j14- .$1J0

UPrizt AfghMi lU_10#

iNkif II terifteiPI_N#

Mustni Bant Beak 12.10#
19 Quilts for Tadn IS 10#
look if 10 Jiffy Run ^ Bi#

COUNTRY HOMBS
AND PROPERTIES

MILL BAY t.l AC.
BEAUTiFUL HUME
This excepflonely beautiful proper¬
ty it in an ioeu tocation with
ausolute privacy. The contem¬
porary style, guaUtv material and
workmanship, and forward think¬
ing design with marV mis home a
winner for decades to comet A
winding driveway widens to spa-

UiPTflRIA RFAI TV parking to a ground

VIUIUlsIM ItCMIi. 1 I evei entrance ano double car-
irn ports, inside, reception areas foi'

both front entrance and to the
AAA AAAA super-ierge and beautiful sundeck,

3oO*39oN are paved with gleaming, thick,

natural slate. The 31x17.5 living-
1 a^ ^8 iv I dining room Is a natural for qra-

I ikJf 1 III 11 'clous living and smart entertain-

# IVII I I II I I Suotie planning defines the

/ |T|1 I 1 l| I f 'dining area. 0<ek floors, mahogany

" * IWi Iplank panell^ walls, enorinou»

puailfv construction, good ilnanc-lP**’*

jlnq, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ l^ihroomi,*'1?'
lelectric furnace, sundecks. Plenty

of room In the full basement for *4

-future development MLS. 14825.

'563,900 Jack Lid&tonn 386-3585 more big plate glass windows,
res ^>- 28^1 • g bathrm., big ward¬

robe and a connecting study that

1653 ... .

MORNINGSIDE
3 BDRM—2 BATHS
$67,;

also has entrance from hallway to
double as guest room. The kitchen
Is a sunny birch masterpiece of ef-
fkienev and beauty with appli¬
ances, slate floor and a <ustom
built copper fan-hood and one com-
plate floor fo ceNinq well of
sOn storage space. Down open stairs,

^ lust off the living rm., is a 27x19.5

This Immaculate home of nearly recreation rm. with the same bio
*lL.tl** ***..*^ i>wy'windows and a lovely fireplace,

of the mohth, close to all ameni- There's a big bed-smina rm, an-
tles. LOADED WITH BEAUTY|OftSr bedrm., a pretty 4-p^^^
AND QUALITY. Attractive styling,: bathrm plus a spacious room fer'
spacious liv. rm, with beamed:hobby or dark rm. or lust storage.;
ceilings, freestending firepfece,;A]| this at ground level. Heating is
separate dining room. Huge family J oil hot wafer. The ISO ft. wide
kitchen loaded with cupboards. 4iproperty has lust enough garden
pee. bath plus 2 pee. vanity bath'for charm and beauty, the balance
off mester bedroom, full base-1 is In Ooowood Cedars, Firs and
menf, lovely shrubs end landscap- (Maples with all boundaries wood¬
ing. Compare this honne, now. by ed. The lovely seeviews look
calling on this exclusive listing by across fo the Peninsula, Gulf Is-
Grant MacFarlime 479-8528 and > lands and Mount Baker. Priced at
Colin Munro, 652-3383 or 386-3585'$89,500., It It well below replece-
MLS. imeni value. Viewing is by aopolnt-

menf only, with GRAY LOREN-
ZEN 652-1038 en'-llme. Malahat,
Realty Ltd., 743-5525. Box 40, Mill I
Bay.

256 WATERFRONT
FROFERTIEH

JUST LISTED
DEEP COVE
WATERFRONT
2 BEDRIX)M HOME
ON ONE A(mE
$114,900

What a wxjnderful ojjportu-
nity!! ,Thls beautiful wa¬
terfront property, facing
SOUTH, is locat^ on a
lovely large treed lot, in
the middle of one of the
nicest twes in the Chalet
Road area. Uvingroom
wiUi friendly STONEt
FIREPLACE. Dining-j
room with sliding glass
doors to excelk?nt sun-1
deck (17x12). Compact

FfXITUP!!

12J8 CONDOMnOUMS
and TOW'NHOUSES

YORKSHIRF
HOUSF

9^ FAIRFIELD RO.

OPEN DAILY

12-5 P.M.

(EXCEPT SUNDAY AND
HOLIDAYS)

BY APPOINTMENT
CALL JOHN CABELDU
592-2561

24 DE LUXE
APARTMENT
HOMES

I only one-bedroom. S32.000
two bedrooms from $40,500

SPACIOUS ACCOAMOOATION
. ... DISTINCTIVE DESIGN

den with access to an- Don't be disappointed. View while
/tthoT- natiM 'iNt./i'* .Mkctlon fs avsllabte. Exciting

oiner smaller patJO. iwo suites with the accent on Qualify.

Le'’ge living end dining rooms
(some with bay windows), 2 bed¬
room, mester ensuite with dress¬
ing aru. Huge balconies (manv
have shperb views). Underground
parking. Only a short walk - to
Beacon Hill Park and Downtown.
Ask about Canada Trust's unique
anH tKa ot-ao ho-Interest loan available on the

and the utility area. On egypy your present home.

City water PLUS 150-ft. r^AMAnA TPl KT
won Separate garaw.

What a pleasant SE-] 5954171

CI..UDED location Milh'_' _

SEAVIEW S. This

l>edroom.5 and a 3-picce
old fashoned bathroom.
Down, in the f)art base-
menf, we have TW'O
more small bedrooms

Older two bedroom, formal dining i FOR A LARGE FAMILY,
room plus den at 3816 Wllkipson. i„ ,

$39,500. MLS. Jack Kannish, 2 CHOICES!

366-3585. |

1. W'ant a ballfieid . . .?
Need seclusion . . .?

Preside at a meeting, go to
e holiday party with friends in
this cuff-collared dress. Paral¬
lel seems carve bodice inter-
est above front pleet.

Printed Pittem 9210: Half
Sizes 1054. 12Ya. Ml/j. I 6 Y 2 .
I 8 Y 2 . Size 1454 (bust 37) tekes
2J4 yrds 60-inch febric.

$1.00 for each putium — caah.
cheque or money order. Add 15#
tar each ptfiem for firtl-ciaaa mail
and handling. Send to; Dally
Colonist Pattern Depl., 60
Progruas Ave., Scarbor^, On¬
tario. M1T4P7. Prim plainly
pattern number, your name,

GORDON HEAD
$48,500

Twp nsdrsoms. (smily kitchen,
rirepisce, utility room, lots of
perking, 10 steps, SECLUDED.
MLS. Jeck Kennlsn, 386-3535.

JOHNSTON

is a RARE commod¬
ity on today’s market.
For appointment to view
call GEORGE BLACK
479-8886 or 383-4124 any¬
time or ROBERT
YOUNG 477-8749
479.2U5. Park Pacific
InyestmenL^ Ltd. MLS.

MAPLE BAY

STILL

A cpuple of fabulous view suites
left for sale et the Cowichen Bav
Arms, but choice Is now limited.
Prices from $24,000-$a5,000. View-
Ing daily 2 p.m..5 p.m. except Sun¬
days. Quiet country living, but
close' te »m«nltt«t «IV1 com-

hilone Dick Acfiurch,’

746-44?.

o6u

990 Blenshard S

Ojse to Sidney schxil.s ..?[

This charming vine cover-j

ed country home has s! ^ - —

l)e<inmmc hirt nnlv nnn Victorie end Nanelmo.

tieorooms, out oruy one Retirement paradise, Marinafurther Information

♦ft 9 arr» ul»a,iCatl: _ __ __

WATERVIEW

CONDOMINIUM

[luxury 2-bedroom condominium
In, prime_location. Superior quiet

[ 1306 BROAD ST SINCE 1903

HOME PLUS
WORKSHOP ,

On two SO-ft. lots located 3154 o
Donald St. Built wz? ~ 4 bed-'^'
rooms ar-q F.C. basement. Ne^r-
new workshop. Ideal for the hen- -
dvman. MLs No. 14806.

BOB CARTER

385-2471 598^

47' X 182' LOT
$48,700

Add to the lot a wetl-meintalned
older home of 2 or 3 bedrooms, big
bright kifchM, a 12-ff.-hl9h base¬
ment, and this

bariiruom. a studio and a
sauna and is located on
over one ac. with fruil
trees. Large njortgage av¬
ailable. ML l-n28, Asking:
$77,000.

.Need 4 ac. lor hiirses . . ?
W'ant to start^a nursery?!

BECKNER

nearby,. treed to 2 acre view i'

lots, also waterfront lots. Mun.l-a,-..: - ^^, 00 ^

water, paved roads, from 84,9(iO,“®’*"'A.nx,TPAi toikt rft
down. 816.000 and up full ark#J MO NTEAL TRUST CO.
balance at to per cent.

NORTH PACIFIC LAND LTD.

55.8

acr'e^

With 1500 iCof V

a larce 4-bedrojm, ifion Vancouver Isla
vm li.v,.,... "Sc

Live in
2-4)athnx>m, luxur>’, 2-star-
ey, Cape Ood design home
in North Saanich?

ML 14668 has got it!
Asking $149,500-

oroperty has to be 1 <56-^. MOST

buy." The big lot will not {
only supply lots oS garden produce'
for the family but also makes the
land a good holding Investment.
Call JIM MURDOCH — 385-2471 or
£92-4530.

656-2427

FAIRFIELD
1 C ONDOMINIUM
dan office hrs. Vancouver 687-2696 2-bedrwm with lovely sea view in
or Duncan 748-1629 ^^9 9f Victoria's prestige Con¬
or uuncan /4« lozv. dominium blocks. Quality carpel-

Ing and expansive drapes included.
Fridge, stove, dishwasher and oar-
burator. 845,600. JAON HOPPER
363-378^ 3854784.

_DOUGLAS R EALTY LTD.

PRIVATE SALE
LAKEHILL COURT

Spacious Townhouse
—2 bedrooms

—seoarate-dlnlno off kitchen
—low taxes

—close to all amenities
—ouiet area, offers on 839.900
Phiwe 479-8684 after 5 pjw..

.500 with 12x64
mobile home on the site. Details
ly calling HERB McOANNOLD,
82-9191 or 658-8844.

Canada Permanent
Trust Company

SOOKE

VIEW PROPERTY

CONDOMINIUMS
and TOIINHOUSES

EXCHANGE I-BEDROOM CON
dominium for t-bedroont con-
dominium or house. 385-6383.

I 1631 LONGACRE

I Immedlale Post. Sparkling 3-4iAPpPOX 3 ACRES

bedrooms, l^i baths, corner krt, ^

t double carport, sundeck, move in'Situated six miles past Socke on
;for Christmas. MLS. 866,900. ' ithe West Ccast Road, is this spa-

I BILL McCULLOCH 479-4407.clout top quality home. In-line liv-

JACK BETTS 477-4042 ing-dinJng rooms are 20x16 and

Johnston and Co. Ltd. ,13x11, with an exceptional fire-1

• 385-2471 place and wall to wall carpet. The;

- ■ -ikitchen is a real step saver with;

: ^ BT OWNER dishwasher and adjacent utility. 4 I

Near Duncan, view of the islands pee bath, plus 4 pee en-suite 2
I from large sundeck. Seven years, pee. downstairs for great con¬
oid. 3 bedrooms, large living rpomivlence, Rec room with heetilator
and dining area. 2 fireplaces, full fireplace, is 18x15. Full price
basement, plumbed. Large carport $87,500. Call Mr. James, 386-3585,
—double garage. Large (nt, sewer, res. 477-8134. MLS. Victoria Realry
CMHC mortgage 7'i%, Full price. Ltd.

$55,500. Phone 112-246-4238.

BY OWNER

Immediate occupancy, 3 bedroom,
oil heal, neat lawn, fruit trees,
flowers, shrubs, excellent condi¬
tion, fully serviced town lot, 3
blocks from boat ramp, good fish-
ioo, seevlew, t h-ur from victoria.
Perfect for family or retirement.
$35,000. Terms. Phone 246-4061.

929 RANKIN RD.

Exciting 3-levet family home with
view overlooking The Gorge Wa¬
terway. Asking price $71,900.

. Renaissance Homebuilders Ltd.

J. LARSEN -

T. LARSEN

OLD ENGUSH TLTX>R

Delightful Tudor home in the de¬
sirable Ardmore area of North
Saanich. Spacious living and din¬
ing rooms plus kitchen, utility
room, beth and gorgeous stone
fireplace on the mam floor On the
second floor are four large bed-
rooms plus 2 more bathrooms. The
third level Is partially finished and
is Ideal- for storage or a children's
play area. Attached to the house Is
a 2-car garage with a complete
Mlf-contamad In-law suite above

CLARENCE HOUSE
139 CLARENCE ST.

$57,200

Only one at this most reasonable
price. Beautifully decorated two
bedroom. 2 full bathroom con¬
dominium home 1250 sg. ft. Includ¬
ing laundry room. Generous
storage areas, swimming pool,
sauna, swirl pool, covered parking.
Easy access to this second floor
suite. View anytime call HOWARD
BLAKE 592-2407 or 383-4372.

SUITE 201 FAIRLYN
415 LINDEN

A larger than usual (over 1200 sg.
' 4 T 5 »-ii« 2 bdrm suite m excellent con-

Master bdrm. 2 pee

384-0358 MLS '4490.,tjaih en-8uite, Large storage ad-

jiKtoc, Bus, SSS-39M ‘""i' "I?"'. «

Res. 656-2023 or 656-6151

Sidney Realty Ltd.

GORDON HEAD

New ready tor occupancy, Tudor
style, over 1200 sq. ft. house, over
8,000 sq. ft. lot. $45,750. First
mortgage available at ll'r. Ask
$65,900.00. 658-8562._

SmNEY '

1100 sg. ft., 3 bedrooms, new
home. Beautiful sea view, close to
schools and shopping. 9858 Second,

St. for drive-bv. To view 656-2736.

Blanchard B ros. Construetton
iQUALITY HOME, GOOD AREA,

[close to Shopping, schools and
I park. Quiet, view. 1,385 sg. ft. up
plus rumpus room and play rm., 3
bathrooms. $77,500. 4167 Bracken
Ave. 47 9 6938. No _

HOUSE to MOVE
Stucco home In High. Quadra,
available now — ben* offer to
$1,900. TED BOWDEN REALTY
__ 383-5524

fanny’bay ' I-

Small cozy home ooposite green-1 1.62 AC. SAANICH PENINSULA
belt, $27,(W. PoSMSSlon early Jan-'loo ft. south axposura baachfront
uarv. Details: 20W Byron Street.[and a tread property with long
Victoria . 8.C.. 592-0145 ._I winding drive to a sunny seclt^eo

COSY 2 BEDROM. full BASE-j^JJ-.^l'trJf'Tii jlSi!tan*'pr.«J
ment home. PrTme location. NewiHSII^r!!'

•rapes, large lOf. W9,/». g,

,sea. Galley type kitchan with
I breakfast araa, good utility
storage rm. Master badrm, 11x14,

FOR CEDAR
LOVERS ONLY

Tall cedar groves on this enchant¬
ing 5 acres helped provide the
thick cedar shakes for the abso¬
lutely delightful, 7 yr. old. 4 bdrm.

... . you

have to see yourtaif. Sunken living
room, beautiful dining area and
much more. Anxious vendor ask¬
ing $97J)00. Exclusive with T
BUTLER, 479-7994 or 477-9514.
PRINCIPAL PROPERTIES LTD
4068 Shelbourne St.

residentlaf area. Excellent financ-.
ing available. Price $46,000. For
aopt. to view call HUGH YEREX
592-2407 or 479-8169.

SAVOY

777 BLANSHARD
Live like a KING In this 1-bed-
room condominium and enloy the
ultimate In luxury In the heart of
dgwntown Victoria. $26.12 ^r

home. The property Is magnificentnet taxes approximately 831..-
(Saan. Penin.), the home you'd pei* Per month. Special features
...... .5 .. --

•56

WATERFRONT

PROPERTIES

—All masonry construction —Dish¬
washer, refrigerator, range — 2 el¬
evators — Large luxurious lounge
with numerous sparkling chande¬
liers — Doctor's office in seme
building. This is the only l-bed-
room suite left In the building so
better 'phone right away for a
viewing. CALL HUGH YEREX
592-2407 or 479-8160.

SPELL

IT

OUT

COUNTRV HOMES
AND PRUPEK’nES

ALMOST
TWO
ACRES

Too good to be trueil Check these

—1.61 acresl
-»Near Elk Lakel
-*4 bedrooms!

—Huge dining room I
' —Beautiful fireplace!

I— Thermo pane wlndowsl
I— Expensive W-W carpeting!
[—Aluminum sidingl
—864 so. ft. workshop or barn!
—Fruit traetl
I—Much, much morall

THF

FAST PARK

1050 PARK BLVO. (CR. COOK)

A DIFFERENT LUXURY CON-

_ __5Ter Dtorm, 11 x 14 , C^'^M ACROSS FROM BEA-

2nd bedrm. or rac. room 22x13J. CON HILL PARK. 2 ^OROOMS,
Well Insulated for economic elec.
heating. Plus guest cottage wtth

own bathrm. and hot water, Ige.
"L" Shaped bed-sittlng rm. with
kitchenette corner. Easy access to
good beach. Price 8105.000. View
by appointment only with GRAY
LORENZEN 652-1038.

Malahat Realty Ltd.. 743-5525
Box 40, Mill Bay, B.C.

SOOKE

i WATERFRONT

. A eery rare and cxcaptlonal oppor¬
tunity, offtrlng ouiet seclusion. I'.'i
acres wtth epproximately 550 felH
of choice waterfront. Specious
home, only one year old with 3
' bedrooms, 2 bathrooms on two
floors. Living room Is a pleasure
to view, 23x15, plus In-line dining
room end outstanding fireplace oif
stone. Owners have agreed to sell
for S97J00, priced to sell for the
first genuine buyer. Call Mr.
J^rnes. 386-3585, Re*. 477-8134.

Victoria Realty Ltd.

FROM 843,4M
^ TRADES CONSIDCREO
Open daily aaon.-fru t-s
APPOINTMENTS AT OTHER
TIMES CALL 384-9335.

devi# burr ltd.

655 Fort St. 384-9335

$32,900

—Living Room 22x136 »

—Dining with chandelier 9x9
—Bedroom 12x12

—Carpeted kitchen with deluxe ap-
-^llances including dishwasher,
.oads of closet space.

—Large balcony
—Sauna
—Swirlpool
—Billiard Room
Hobby Room
•Party Room
-Roof-Top sundeck.

All this In • l-yr.-old elegant build¬
ing. Call quickly. LlUAN Me-
LEOD, 592-4968 or 385-5741.
OLYMPIC REALTY

John E. Thomson
386-3494 (24 hrs.)

IMPORMATION AND
ASSISTANCE IN
SELECTION AND PURCHASE
OF PROPERTIES IN SIDNEY
AND NORTH SAANICH

SPARLING at SIDNEY

REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE
Offices Opposite the Theatre

SPARUNG REAL ESTATE
65ft-55U

658-5183 Evenings 656-2838

I CORDOVA BAY
i WATERFRONT

- Just one year old and built on one
lof the few deep and gently sloping
[Sites available, with original ma¬
ture shrubs and fruit trees Intact.
The home features over 2100 eg. ft.
on mein floor (plus full basement)
with ail spacious rooms, .massive
‘rock firfipiece, 5 pee ensuite off
master, laundry room, marble
I vanity tops, double gless, sundeck
almost on the beach. So much
[more, aiklng 8140,000. Call ROB
lESTLIN 477-1841. BLOCK BROS.
REALTY LTD.

BUY THIS!

Beautiful NEW 2-bedrm..
1^4-bathrm. condominium
in quiet FAIRFIELD, Only
$43,900. Joe Percival,
477-8089.

5 ACRES PLUS
4 BEDROOMS-

! SANDY BEACH
i $136,900

[Lovely executive loghousa approx.
12100 sq. ft. faaturing old world
I charm In this only 3-year-oM
ihome. Suparbty designed by Euro¬
pean craftsman faaturing wall-to-
wall rock firaplaca, 3 badrooms,
large open celling family sundeck
over double gerage. Fully land¬
scaped '/i acres lot with small
pond only minutes from Victoria.
For appointment to view call
Freddy Starke, 386-6164 or 479-3866,
jC^e Propenies Ltd.

with rr»e. 5 wooded acres with a 3-
yr.-cld home. Hes a dan and room
for recreation room. Situated on
Otter Point Rd., 1W milts from
Soekt. Village. Call me anytime,
BILL KOZAIC 592 2432, res.
642-3404. LANSDOWNE PROPER-

tiesCtd.

GORDON HULME Lt6~

SIDNEY-SAANICH PENINSULA
156-1154 2444 Beacon Ave

FOR SALE BY OWNER
One of Gordon Head's finest wa¬
terfront properties. Vast^ expan-
Siva view. Architecturally designed
home. Asking $189,500, 5^-0662. No
Agents Please.

FOR SALE BY OWNER
One of the finest waterfront pre-
perifes on Lends End Roed.
Charming unique home with unex¬
celled views. 8125,000. 592-0662. No
Agents Please.

t

ROYAL
ALEXANDRA
BEACH DRIVE

IDEAL 1-BDRM. RETIREMENT
CONDOMINIUM NEAR WINDOSR
PARK. ARTISTICLY DECORAT¬
ED. Full facilities with low (S3I.50
P.m.) assesment fee. This is a
.ground floor unit on the sunny
sida. NO ELEVATORS TO FIGHT.
TRY YOUR TRADE OR OFFER
ON 846,900.

GERRIT KLOOTWYK
386-3231 384-8075 P«gar 4lt

BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.

ROCKUND

2 Bedrocun. luxury units to
be completed In late De-
cembCT at

The Choteauneuf

for information call
Eicplorer Developments
Ltd. 382-121S

WTien .vou
have sometidng
to sen, the easiest
way to find
a buyer is to
<peU it out
in print!

You do that
by placing a
tow-coet

Classified Ad
in tiie newspaper,
telling our
readers what
you have to sell.
We'll help you
today!

Give us a call
at 386-2121..

i

t

i

£U CONDOMINIUMS
and TOWNHOUSES

1125 DOUGLAS ST. and
SM7 SHELBOURNE ST.

HAMPSTEAD

HOUSE

OPEN DAILY («xc«pt $und«v)
1:30 TO 4:30

AND evenings 5:30 to 8:00 P.W.
SATURDAY 1 P.M. to S P.M.

955 DINGLEY^DELL , ^

Spacious quality suites Oeslaned
with you In mind. Most haW l'>»
baths, price range. iiS.vn to
S44.S00. Carpets bv Jordans some
suites have olassed-tn balconies.
Sun roof patio with water views,
deluxe appliances, some Tiffany
lamps. It's dellohtlyl. SID HA^
477-W4. GRAY LAITE
M4-53S7 or 382-9191.

WINDSOR

MANOR

848 Esquimalt Rd.

YEAR END CLEARANCE
—SAVE on the SPECIAL low

B t now In effect on remalnino
' 2 BEDR<WM sultM with at-
Ive LOW PRICING etartlnfl at
». Several Hoor Plans varylnp
980 - 1174 to. ft., lome^with
en-eulte baths, complete with ai>-
ellances, drapes, etc. Visit D splav
Suite No. 2 now while election la
at Its best, open MON.-SAT.

ALL* RfeASONABLE OFFERS

ASer^'^^appoInlments by callino
HERB McDANNOLD 5584844 or
382-9191.

Super Bachelor

Move In todev, top floor cltv
views, lllc# new. ynioue sieeotno
room off LR, en suite storeoe. ap¬
pliances, drapes, carpeting, under¬
cover perking, adlecent to shop*

or tst-ttu .

Canada Permanent
Trust Campany

Villa Royale

954 HEYWOOO AVE.
(Leasehold Interest)

Overl 9 oking

Beacon Hill Park
1 and 2 Bdrm. Suites
Starting at $20,400

IDEAL RETIREMENT

AMENITIES

-SAUNA
-4W1RL POOL
-^OOF LOUNGE
—WORK SHOP
-ADEQUATE PARKING

Excellent flnanclno at 11%

If required

Open from 1:30-4:30

SPECIAL . -..

call: A. BEDFORD 593-2090 or L.
HOGARTH 592-3537, 592-2407 ANY*
TIME.

"Whyte &
Gower

Oat Bay P refinSee Ul

SB? OAk Bar Av«.

MtUlMT

WALTHAM

HOUSE

cr. Cook and Hilda
UOl HUda Street

THE BEST VALUE
IN TOWN

2 BEDRM SUITES

PRICED FROM
$39,000

Ideal location. Gose to shop¬
ping, buses, Beacon Hill
Park.

OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
texcept Sunday
and Holidays)
Morning, Evenings or
Special viewing apU. Call
5d2-2407

"Whjrte ST
Gower

OakBay r ieger d e i Ul

tttt Oak Bay Ave.

Staa407

OFFERS INVITED
ASKING $35,950
On this two-bedroom con
dominium. Elevator. 2nd
flow comer location, wall-
towrall throughout. Master
bedroom 13.5x12.5. living
room 18x14. Taxes and
maintenance total just $45
per month. Yes, there is an
11x9 dining area. More than
ample storage area. Located
in Esquimalt. Handy to all
facilities. Total sq. ft.: 1141.
MLS No. 14863.

MIKE RUSSELL
NATIONAL TRUST
388-5451 (24 hps.)

ORCHARD

HOUSE

Studio from $20,000
Bedroom from $26,000
Bednx>m from $.35,000
Open 2-9 Daily
Saturday 12 noon — 9
Sunday 1 —> 7
B47 Mlchl^n St
■'2-8231 382-8233

CONDOMINIUM!
Dallas Road

Close to everythlM. 2 bodroomi
moM floor lufto. Ltvmo room, din
Ing room, kftchtn with tfovo ond
frideo Includtd. Entuifo ^ magtor
bodreom. Covorod parking. Asking
prlco AWNNES8

5954171 . . , ^

Canada Truit

OON1>OM1NIUM8
and TOWNHOIISES

"THE AFFORDABLE ONE"

SOUTHPORT

1000 Esquimalt Rd.
MON^FRI. 1-8 P.M.
SAT. 1-6 P.M.

30-UNIT

CONDOMINIUM

Large spacloui kitchant ^

2 Btdrooms or 1 Bedroom + Dan
V.7 Baths Dining Area
Closed security parking
Rocrtaiion and Hobbv areas

$37,900-$41,900

Good Mortgages Available

Do you like to spend your relaxing
hours gajing out the window et
tranquil scenery? Watch the Hoot
planes landing in the harbour, the
frslghtars bound for far awav
piKas. the King of the See-Going
birds soaring on the air currents,
maiestic snow covered mountains
softened by the sun rising and set¬
ting on ha tree tops, the twinkle of
City lights at night,

THEN

Drive out Esquimalt Rd.. right on
Lampson right on Wordsloy Oft
Contact

RtCK KINNIS

Bus 385-5798
Hm 477-9394

CONDOMINIUM
IS NOT JUST A
WORD

living at its bast, wa have
one listed, in Immaculate con¬
dition with the use of whirlpool,
aauna, hobbv and recreation aroas.
It is a view suite. Give us a
call to view this little semi

1. Kensington Terrace, Reduced
U.OOO. Spacious 2 bedroom top^.of
the building. Living room, din¬
ing room, wall to wall carpets In
alf rooms, 1V> beths, kitchen with
dlshwesher. stove, fridge, oarbure-
tor. ONLY 840.500. Financing
avallaMa. MLS 14598.

.. “OHT

KEN WRIGHT

598-2183

WESTMONT
REALTY LTD.
386-6796

THE

SAVOY

777 Blanthard at McLure

Only 7 Superior
Suites Left

Studio — One bedroom from

536.000 .—

2Dedroonis from $59,000

THE SAVOY is the only true
lu.xury condominium in the
heart of downtown Victoria
— with neighbors lll<e The
Empress, Chateau Victoria
and Executive House. It ia
unlikely this opportunity will
be presented too often.

"Life Is Really
Good at The Savoy".

For an Appointment to view
call:

MURRY LAWSON
479-8813 479-5413

PARK PAdFIC
INVESTMENTS
3834124

KARA

VISTA

2626

Blackwood St.

OPEK
1-5 P.M.
MON.-SAT.
ONLY
4

LEFT

839,500 to 843,500

—Alt two badroom
—Full firaplacas

waMlitd wrehtaar
—nWS financing ovar 30 yra.

AND COMPANY
739 Fort

385-7334yor 368-9242

BRAND NEW
EXECUTIVE
PROFESSIONAL
LARGE DELUXE
2 BEDROOMS
OWN LAUNDRY

WASHER. DRYER.
DISHWASHER,

FREEZER, REFRIGERATOR.
STOVE

BEAUTIFUL FIXTURES,

2 BALCONIES
A4ANY AMENITIES
CLOSE TO GOLF COURSE and
PARK

LOVELY BUILDING

mit »utt8 situatad In a foun-

conctft block, featurinq a htatad
pool. Party roc. room, a view
Tounqa avallabia for antartalnlnq
quasts. W.W carpots. appllancas
and drapas includtd. Asking
842,900. Quick posaasslon. To vlaw
call;

477-8191 KEITH LECKIE 384-4552

Royal Trust Raaf Estate Oaot-

CONDOMINIUM

$32,500

Situatad cios8 to all amanHias. 1

and diahwetW Inclu^. covarM
parking avallabia, hobbv room, bil¬
liard room, and lounga. SHIRLEY
MCLEOD 385-5741 384.1279.__

2-BEDROOM CpNDOMINlUfA

158 CONDOMlT<nUMS
aad TOWNIIOUSKS

FbrkRacific

ROYAL

WOODS

Another exciting develop¬
ment by

PARK PAaKIC
Apai'tments

These luxury units offer you
the' most value for your
money.

A few exciting units still
avaitab>.

Studio 1 uedroom $31,000

1 bedroom and den $38,000

2 bedrooms $41,000

Penthouses from $39,000

For more Information
see our display ad
in the Financial section
of this paper.

1005-1009

MacKenzie

(by Quadra)

Open Dally 10-6
fexcept Sunday)

For special appointment
to view call

ROYAL WOODS, 479-1113
479-2U5 4796886 479-5413

Park Pacific Investments
3834124

JACKMEARS
OAK BAY READY UE

"Tht Profasilonal Paoplt"

Coait to Coast
Rtal Estata Servica

2194 OAK BAY ^
3518 SHELBOURNE

998-3321

598-3344

pay rant? Try 10 par cent
Cash. Own your own proparty.

S ondomlnlum. Clean, vacant.

ulck possession. 3 be^oomi.
included apolUnee^ Wali-tfr
wall carpet. Cell:

JOHN HOLMS at S984344.

904 HILLSIDE
H-LSS&JftiSI?

VIEWING BY APPOINTMENT
CALL BRIAN^rIpLEY, 998-3321
OAK BAY CONDO

'a very comfortable and Im-
maculat# 1 - badroom con¬
dominium suit# close to all
services and within walking
diftanct of the beach. Stove,
fri^e, drapea and carMrt.
Must be seen to epbreclete.

THES

WITH

SPENCER

CASTLE

2910 COOK ST.
DANZO & FRANCO
HOLDINGS LTD.
3844013

A UNIQUE LXIXURY
COMPLEX

—4^8 acres superb gardens.
—Guest house with 7 en sle
bedrooms and reception
facilities.

—Huge indoor swimming
pool.

—6 storey steel and concrete
apartment building.

—2 bedroom comer stei.

1345 sq. ft. liixuiy.
—Breathtaking '•lews.
—Choice still available.

View by Appointment only
J. H. WmTTOME & CO.
LTD.

3884271 _

URGENT SALE!
$30,000

Oak Bay condo, close to all
conveniences, spacious
1-bedroom suite, broadloom
and ap(jliances. Quiet, suit
mature persons. Southwest
exposure.

See the other exciting fea¬
tures with:

JOHN M. HUNTER 592-6073
BAYSHORE REALTY LTD.

3886424
YOU WILL CRY

>f you mlia this ground floor, 2
badroom condominium. Largo liv¬
ing room, kttchan. fridgt, otova,
drapot. otc. With largo storogo fa¬
cility. twirl pool and sauna Cloao
to Boacon HMI Park, wator vtow at
arms longth. Cornor of Dallas and
Gevarnmant. Prict $39,500. Phono
381-1211 fnr furthar details and
vlawing. But hurry, ft won't las?
long.

BY OWNER. ESQUIMALT, NEW
two-badroom corner sulfa, sauna,
whirlpool, 1074 sq. ft. 134,900.
384.2338.

SELL IT
FAST

THROUGH

CLASSIFIED

«a OABAOES rOR BALE.
RENT OR WANTED

WANTED GARAGE FOR CAR
Storage, prater with heat, tight.
3t5<m.

266 HOliHES WANTED
TO BUY

JOHNSTON

1X6 BtKM) ST. SINCE 1X3

CAN YOU FUEASE HELP?
THESE BUYERS NEED
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES

I. WANTED; VIC. W««

ofdar charictar home on nice lot

!*WANT^D;^"Iil;r »M- JE,,*"'*

.IVIan”^'®; '°l1?«*’ciIiIW Horn,
for ranovafldo within 2-mlla cir¬
cle to 860,000. No hurry for

Saavlaw bungalow,
any arta, twit prtfar
Falrwld, Oak Bav« to 875,000.
Anxious buvar. ^

5 WANTED: 2-badroom bungalow
to 20 vaars old f^

STM. About 850J}00 to 855,000.
Half cash.' . .

7. WANTED; Jamas Bav only. 3

older homes for renovation. 2 or
3 bedrooms—to 850,000. ^

8. WANTED: Good stylo Uda-bv-

sida duplex In Oak Bay or Fa^-
field to 890,000. No hort^ for
possession. .

9. WANTED: R3 or R3L toned
lots In Jamas Bav, Falrtla d or
city. Quick decision bv bol der.
Small parcels ilkalv acceptable.

10. WANTED: Oak Bav Ava., Fort
SI., and side streets, property
suitable for conversion to doc¬
tor's office—to 8100 , 000 .

II. WANTED: Hollywood Crwent
area—email waterfront cottage,
home or revenue.

12. WANTED: 2 starter hornet for
vounoar c«uplas fo 845,000. and
$55,000. O.K. If soma repairs re-

I3!’wan’TBD: 1973 apartment to
824)00,000. Completion before De¬
cember 31st. . .

14. WANTED: Interesting land
oarcal within 50 miles fnr h-'ld-
Inq t« 8^.000. for Investor.
Wants tn *attle hafora Xmas.

15. WANTED: Information needed
on 5 aerts Roval Oak industry
park area, with potential to
81.000,000. Wants possible option.

Immediate viewing will ha ar-
ranned If vou can assist with any
of fheA# sincere rageesfs. Please
clip this out kESt In case vou want
tn sell n«vt week. Thank vnu
JACK BETTS. F.R.t. ■W-7471
477-4042. 24 hr. servlet Incl. week¬
ends. Johnston and Co. Ltd.

(Has tie
TProperties

RETIRED

SASKATCHEWAN

FARMER

Urgently requires three-bedroon
home an not too large lot. Any¬
thing considered. Up to 890,000
cash. Ben Greig 998-3105 or
3854154,

for a 5-bedroom home Tn tiw 8^ to
M,000 range. If you can help
them out cell Tom Raig, 385-5154
or 3I5-1<0«.

NEEDS A JOB

Young man looking for a home to
fix UP. Must be 8SD.0O0 or less all
cash. Urgent. Any area. Irene Del-
liel, 3854154 or 477-5380.

ALBERTA

EXECUTIVE

Requires 3 bedroom home with full
basement In area of new homes
near Elementary school. Up to
86SXI00. Please call Freddy Starke
3054164 Of 479-3855. _

CASH FOR YOUR
HOME

Investor will oay spot cash for any
honrte, any area up to 845,000. Call
GLENN NICHOLLS 3804231 or
590-7509 (24 hrs.).

LOCAL PHYSICIAN

« VS 3 or more bedrooms.

lO-mtle circle in nice aree.
WILL PAY UP TO 895,000. Call:
GERRY FINNIOAN 3884231 or
47^1040.

ISL AND PACIFIC REALTY

WILL YOU . SELL?

Wo have clients from Vancouver
who are needing a 2 -bedropm
home with extra plumbing In the
basement. MW fifty price broket.
Higher if an in-iaw suite. Esqui¬
mau or Vic West area preterred.
Theat are cash buyers oiW vour
reply will be treated In confidence
Ploete cell JOYCE ^ILUER
598'3774. or JOHN ^MORRY
992-9770. or The Royal Trust Co.

384^1.__

RETIRED COUPLE MOVING
here from Vancouver require a
five or six-room bungalow, prefer¬
able wtth bsmt. Must be^a guiet

S?£«“*''8KL0 (»S^!w:

"'liETERWASON
385-7771 477-9311

Moody end Mason Reeity

WANTED FOR A CUSTOMER._2
condominiums. Priced In the
830X100 to 840,000 bracket. In t^
FBlrfleld-Oek Bay area. CalU
HOWiE CRAIG al 598-33^iv^^^6
MEAR5 OAK BAY REALTY
LTDi

have PURCHASER LOOKING
for Older 3-bedroom home In Oak
Bay or Fairfield area. Must have
dining room. Possession Jan., '75.
Condition . not too Important.

77^91 JIM DONNELLY 5.52-2228
Royal Trust Reel Estate Dept.

PRIVATE

Wanted: older home suitable for
rental. Immediate cash. 479-2209.

268 USTINOS WANTED

P. R. BROWN

AND SONS LTD.

My listings are all sold. I
urgently require listings on
the Saanich Peninsula of
lots, homes and acreages. If
you are thinking of selling
and wisi) to obtain the Isest
possible deal, please give
me a call anytime.

AL VICKERS

385^35 652-2257

P. R. BROWN and SONS
_ UU _

LOST A HOME
BECAUSE YOURS
NEVER SOLD? .

Don’t take the chance of this hap¬
pening egaln. Phone tlr*t a* I
•^m aola to Kranga ;^0 INTER¬
EST" interim flnenblflj to quail-
fi^ homa buyers. It Is a simpla
straight forward plan.,

(a) rt enables you to cornplete
vour purchase of another home
even if yours hes not been aold.

(b) You’ receive CASH on the dete
of compieTion regardless
whether your qualified Pur-
chaser's home has sold or not.
These errengemenfs ere also
available to contrectors, so vou
won't loose that salt. ^ Phona
today tor further inlormetlon.

TOM McCLUSKEY

595-5171 , . 385-7320

Canada Trust

CALL

SEABOARD PROPERTIES LTD.,
7173 West Saanich Road,.
Brentwood Bey, B.C.

168 LISTmu» WANTISD

WANTED:

1. 3-bedrm.. basement home
i n $45.000-$55.000 price
range.

3. Duplex or small revenue
property — Greater Vic¬
toria.

3.* Spacious New or Near-
^ New 3- or 3-bedrni. execu¬
tive home on 1- or 2-acre lot
— Saanich Peninsula ~
1100,000 price range.

Please call; Ed Jupp,
385-2481 or res. 592-1019.
Swinerton, Stewart Qaric,
Ltd.

Shawnigan Laka 749-B9II

SHAWNIGA*N. ?8!/?LE HILL
OR MILL BAY PROPERTY

.... E MALB(?N

Call ColTart Anvtim*

WANTED TO LIST

2 bdrm. full basamant. Fairly rt«w
homa with thraa unit parking
area. Call R. KEELING 9184331.
Island PKifIc Raatfv.

271 LOTS et>R SALE

CHOICE OF TWOI
IN MILL BAY!

1. Do you reoulra a sarviced trail-
ar lot, only ttapt away from the
ocean? I HAVE IT-IT‘S YOURS
FOR ONLY 813,000.

2. Do^ou ragulra a

„ __sarvlcad near¬

ly Vt acre homaalta with fantaa-
tlc ocaan views? I HAVE IT->
IT'S YOURS FOR ONLY 818,000.
Act NOW. These won't last. Plaaaa

4^-6191 KNUD SCHWER 4784203
Royal Trust Real Estata Dept.

2 ACRES —$25,000

New on market and priced for fait
sale. Good building illas for view
or seclusion. Matchoaln's Rocky
Pt. Road aroa near Redder Bay
AAarIna. MLS. PAT DOERKSEN,
4784432 or 382-9191.

Canada Permanent
Trust C<3mpony

125,000

furthar datalls, plaaaa contact:

GODFREY WALLS

595-5171 455-4191

Canada Trus t___

WATERVIEW

Large single family. Fully ser¬
viced lots Tocatad in Central Saan¬
ich. Priced from 824,000 with a
rassonabla down payment. Wt
would also be pleased to diKuss fi¬
nancing arrangements to assist
you with building althar for your¬
self or rasala.

LARRY HADDON, 592-7735
B.A. REALTY LTD., 385-T431

SHAWNIGAN LAKE
Tread lots, make down payment
now, pay balance next July 1st, no
Interest en balance, will also carry
mortqaga If dasired. Go to Shaw-
nIgan-MIll Bay RoacL turn Itft 3
miles to Wallbank RMd (white
house has lots for sale sign on It).
Turn irtt I bixk to Wllmot Ave.
and left again. Phona Gordon
112-743.2eil.

SHAWNIGAN ENTERPRISES

SALTSPRING

Over )’,y acres with 110 tl. on St.
Mary's Laka and llO' road front¬
age. Well priced et 834,900. New
MLS. _

TERRY SMOLLETT ' 555-5802 or

Moblla JL 34875
LES BOHER 3884275

995-5171 Pager 729

_ Canada T rust__

.83 ACRE
PASTORAL VIEW

Ready for building. House Plant
and permit Included it suitable. 4V»
mi. circle. Asking 832,9M.

GBRRIT KLOGTviYK
38542)1 3844079 pager m

BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.

BRENTWOOD

LOT 55x113.5 NEXT TO 953
GRILSE LANE. Nicely treed end
close to water. Fully serviced.
Offers invited on asking price df
823,750. For more fnformatfon

f lease call:

. WILKINSON or 0. DOUGLAS
382-4251 (aiwtlme)

RITHET AGENCIES LIMITED

Situated In Goldstream aree offer¬
ing treed seclusion. An approved
mobile home site or build your
dreent house on this 2.7 acres. Of¬
fered at 823,500. MARKIE MUNN
at 598-3344. JACK MEARS OAK
BAY REALTY LTD.

sultebie for stores and offices end

VerW SMOLLETT 555-5682

LES BOHER 3**^

ar 995-5171 Pager 729

Canada Trust _

SEABOARD PROPERTIES LTEX,
7173 West Saanich Road,
Brentwood Bav. B.C.
Brentwood Boy, lots ready to build
en from 824400. Holding lots from
810.500. 55M141, Frank CsInoS,

552-5528. _

YES

We do have a tot for youl .31 of
an acre hidden in the treat wtth
distant sag views. MLS 14239.
HAZEL CLARKE M54^

NORMA HILL 3t3-779»

H ACRE SEAVIEW
WILLIS POINT

BRENTWOOD BAY, LOTS
ready to build on from 8^400.
Holding tots from 810.500. 552-11^.
“ ■( CsTnos, 452-5528.

C 0 W I C H A N STATION LOT
100 x 100 , dose to Khool and
church. 82,000.00 down. 477-3557 pr
479-7351. _

BEST BUY -^18.900

A. Cohen 385-7721
Investors Syndicate Realty,

MILL BAY-FRAYNB ROAD,
100x250'.. Ekcaliant.^py^rtv on

town water. 817,500. 743-5

SMALL LOT ON QUIET STREET
In Fairfield, Unicon Homes Ltd.
3854130._■ _

SEA VIEW LOT. APPROXI-
metely 75 x 200, 3950 Cordova Bey

Rd.- Aski ng 839,300. 558-52 35._

SERVICED 50X120 CORNER LOT
in Gordon Head, in a developing
area. 828,000. 4774594. _

SIDNEY-PULLY SERVICED
70x101' corner tot, close to A4erlnes
ary) schools 822,w . 555-2 314. ____

LOT IN~PRIME NAN^MO SUB-
division, fruit trees, water, sewer.
Asking 813400. 595-4451.

273 PROPKRTY FOR SALE

SbOKE
,900

$29

Over 3V} acree town

slito of
eed^ tot.

Sooka

And Start Packing

Homea. ipartmants’, commarcial,
Industrial, lots, subdivisions. We

driveway in. Plus, for anyone . ..
Jtas ever put c well in, you'll ap¬
preciate the edventage of having
water I Water, hydro end phone go
past tbd front of tha property.
MLS 13581. Phone:

Bill Wilson
386-3494 (24 hrs.)

3 MILES NORTH OR MILL BAY^
2.42 ACRES^ . ^

mountain and .farmland
....... with some saavlaw. Part

wooded, pert meadow with ideal
4xiildin9 aitga. On water aervkt.
Price fust is.SDO.

GRAY LORENZI^N

Lovely
vfewa t

374 PROPERTY WANTED

SEABOARD PROPERTIES LTD.,
7173 West Saanich Road,
Brentwood Bey, B.C.

Cash or trade for new home end
cash for land ready for subdl'/l-
alon, In Town or on Peninsula,
. large or small propertlas. 552-
1141, Frank Csinoa.' 453-5526.

Cllant requires smell Apt. Mock,
850,000 to 878»000 down. Not more
then 10 veers old and ragulra
axtra parking. 553-1141, Frank
CsInos, 553-5538.

Cash or trade for new home and
cash for commercial zoned property
or property that can be s o n e d
commercial. High Quadra or High

Sheiboume. _

55M141 Frank Cslnoe 5S3-5S38

Cash Immediately lor large
or small properiies ready
for subdivision. Prefer Saan^
ich or Saanich Peninsula.
Call anytime:

WM. ROGERS
656-3924 652-1891

MONTREAL TRUST 00.

TOWNHOUSE

WANTED

3 er 3 Bdrm townhouse In good

"^OLIVE WESSE* 47M1<1
on pager. ^9347
BLIXK BROS. ItfALTY LTD.

-* f

URGENTr

Do You Have

A tot or lend f«r rifd be leiM aitt-
able for a AAobila Hornet

WOULD YOU LIKE
To Share >t wtth me and aam
•xtra revenua of about 890 per
month. Celt me at Robin Hood
Sales, 478-9913 or write Box 4102,
VIctorli, B.C.

DEVELOPMENT
LAND REQUIRED

We ragulra raw lend tor devatop-
ment Into multi-family dweillng. if
vou hava this typt of land and era
consIderiM a move, please cell:
DOUG POSKITT

ALL CASH

We will pay you Msh tv one tot
rr more, suitable for butiding; or
acreage of any size In VIctvIe
area, svltabto for davaiopmant.
Phone now Kasaol Construction.
385419).

WANTED

Lots for cash. ALSO: 3 bedroom,
no basement heme Gordon Heed
and Sidney. Phone. Ai*drey Orlm-
Ihew 4774141 or 993-3513.

Canada Permanent
Trust Company

REQUIRED

IMMEDUTELY

ments. Top prices, ^kk deci¬
sions. Cash. unIcon Hornet Ltd.,
3854130. _

SERIOUSLY WANTED: SAANICH
Paninsula small acreage sultebie
for private home. Wtth or wttheut
bl^. MARY McGUlf^ 479-^.
DOUGLAS REALTY L'fO.,
3854784._

HOBBY FARM: 3-5 ACRES
prtfar ASechodn or Rocky Point.
^Ivate, ^-4^.

SELL IT
FAST

THROUGH
CLASSIFIED
DIAL 386-2121

2M ACBKAGE FOR 8ALE
AND WANTED

MINI FARM!

GIv. Nf or him for ChrlotTMt 3
•c. In North Soonloh to mrt o
mini form 2 porctlt, ono trood.

;S OF SIDNEY

HIGHLANDS

$38,900

10 tovoly wooded acrea an Mill-
stream Lake Rd. wHh year-round'
craek. Small building tot consid¬
ered In trade. Freddy^ Starke
3854144 or 479-3144 Castle Proper¬
ties Limited.

FOR SALE
BY OWNER

2 Acres Metchosin. close to
schools. 30 minutes from towiy
Honr>eslfe cleared, reedy to buln.
471-8501 or 478-3360.

285 VP-ISLAND
PROPERTIES

QUALICUM

GARDENS

A new residential lot suMIvislon
within the boundarioa of Quetkum
Beach village In a lovaiy aerana
araa, but lust a short diitanca to
shoos, batch, golf courses and
other amenities. Tha tots art baau-
tifuily traed, fully aarvTead and
present no budding site proMeme.
A selectlen of tot slm Is^oftared.
Priced range from 814400 with
terms available. For furttwr infor¬
mation pleaae call Fred Boughen
avenlnga collact 7S34283. or write
to me c-o Nenelme Roetiy Ltd.
Box toil ParfcsvTile
248-6157.

cell

MILL BAY

2 acres of mtanifjcenf see and
mountain view .This _ oro^ty,,^ Is
level and easily davelo^> within
500 ft. of a sandy aecluM btacn
.Once vou have vltv^

a, %»*ltii‘rh*'a WIK

*”*■ «TRO REALTY LTD.

DUNCAN

4.3 acres of fenced seclusion with
modern 4.bedreom home. Lsroe
garden, fruit trees, esperegus.
greenhouse, 5 mins, from town.
Not in ALR. 892400.

GRACE SMITH 7484759
Block Bros. Realty Ltd. 7454179

GOBBLE HILL
5.2 ACRES MINI-FARM

Smell 2-bedroom home end 42'
mobile home both redeeveted.
Garage end wvkshop. Cieered and
l#n^ Asking,859,500. ML8.,^,,„
314-7551 Erie Prstar
(Off.)_(Ata.)

SeSuT?FUL. flat building tot with
sea vtows. 1.55 acras. On city

Res. 5544553, Tha Royal Trust Co.

TWO BEDROOM, INSULATED
dry basamant,..«mj»act,.Jeist tot.

dry basement, odmoect. lerae

UP-IfllLAND

PROPERTIES

COlBn<0t victoria, B.C, Sunday, Dec. 7. 1975

290 FARMS FOK SALE
AND WANTED

11.3 ACRES
PARK LIKE FARM

Small barn and Midinga for Mrds,
chickans, ale. Baautinrf alt-yaar
straam. Lq^ly homa — axewtont
condition. Tennis end cvrflne, 3Vy

ShawnJgait Laka 74S4S11

$74,900

-“1 ACR_.

__ _^...t style _ ...

the Mill Bay aroa — 3 storovs of
boavty and aaphlstlcatton. Ooaa
sometMna to you — Improsaive
antranca hall, living room, dinino
~iom. Dan. 4 badrooms, 3
athrooms. Suparb auallty
irougtwut. ML 13355.

$69,000

S LARGE BEDROOMS
4-yr.-oid home on 2 acres In the
Shawnlgan area.. Marvelous home
If you have teenagers. Besement
professtonaliy davetopad. Recrea¬
tion pool room. 3 bathrooms, 3
firepfacea. B<ar garage. Year-
round cratk through the property.
Nowhere can you get so much for
vodr money. ML 14158.

$23,000

TWO COTTAGES ON ONE LOT
One-third of an acra with unob¬
structed lake view. Good swim¬
ming. Water supply available.

$29^800

THREE BEDROOMS
In the Village of Shawnisen Lake.
Spectoua no^tep home, very large
tlvlng room, modem kitchen,
bathroom, good condition. Could bo
commerclaT.

$125,000

home WITH INCOME
1700«aaum fort of deluxe country
bomb onSto-'acres. Fully compfet-
ad bitamant auile ranis .oui tor
8175 per month. A truly exiraerdi-
nary naw home. On the landare
two rented homea. One rents tor
•300, other wttt aestly rent out
tor 8300 upon completion. All to¬
gether g|;l00 Income per year,
pTus 5 ■E-f •f Rlus a

LOG HOUSE —
VANCOUVER
ISLAND

For the

■* 1. Jutt 35

■ . • j the baau... w. w..

khan country. Extremrty well
built with 2. bedrooms, lsroe flvlno
room end balcony. CaMn en ad-
lelnino lot being completed by
preeent ewner. Loo house, caMn
and both tots — ail ^ 854400

MOTEL IN
DUNCAN

(A) 14 units (8 kHchanattas)

'*■* round occuoanev
to hMto

if

Mrpom manaoi
Amofe parxlno

IF) Laroe flrrt mortaaoe available
Asking 8249400. To v^ call BOB
MUTUKISTNA at 7444177 or

^Itl^/MO REHJV (DUNCAN)
435 ^runk Itoad

PERFECT

RETIREMENT

RESIDENCE

Glorious view and spacious com-
tort dascrlbas living In thla aurtity
home e few minutes N. of Mill
Bay. No-step entrance, rodi f.p.,
sep. DR, lee. master Br and an-
ctotad garaoa anhanca well de¬
signed ftoor plan. Two finished
rooms and 3-i^. MumMng down
at petto level. On choice acre.
Appnt. to view. Price 844400.

3 FL(X)RS

Fine big l3-yr.«ld Cotonlel $tyla
home In Duncan, Lge. LR with
FP. formal dining, dinette, den,
3^. end master BR on mein
floor. Two lge. BRs end 4-pc. up,

n room, laundry, etc., down.

Ing tot tncTuoed. Prime area
near town. Aaklng $95400. Trade
on motel considered.

744-4t7$ ELAIN HOLM 748.9318
Block Bfoa. Realty Ltd., Duncan

GLENORA
(South of, Duncan)

almort 3 acraa a renovated S
bedroom house. Plus a rental cot-
tega. Property Is completely land¬
scaped, house has good big rooms,
2 bathrooms and new kitchena cab-

COWICHAN BAY
SEAVIEW

Brand new baaament home en •
sfrtudad tread tot In a quiet area
of new homes. House features
short shag carpets throughout, tree
standing, brick fireplace, 2 Irtge
bedroom s and a basamant. Elec¬
tric heat. $49,900.

For more Information on either of
the above cell Donifhy Smith et
7a-8t05 or 744-4977 or 748-2521 for
24 hour service.

THE PERMANENT DUNCAN
LAND SALE
PRICEQ FROM 87400
TERMS 870 DOWN, 870 MONTH¬
LY

Nanoim»<-44 acra, good toll, lust
north of city cgntra, price liIJM.
Qualicunv-^ acre, treed, price
w.fOO, lust 890 down and 890
rnonthly including Interest.
Lentxvflto-10 miles north of Nan¬
aimo. comer tot, village water,
price 812400

Ucluelet—earvica lots, price 87400,
870 down end $70 mohthly Includ¬
ing Interest. Choice Investment

ffifno—' Acre, sandy beich,

For brochures and Information
Phone or write Peter Ktoostorboer,
personally, et Nenetmo Realty
Company Limited, Box 518 Nenel-
mo. er 754-231i or evenings,
758-777i.

GOLF OR FISH??

Would you rather do this then
have to tMk after a yard? Consid-
ar Cowldton Bay. WlThm driving
area of Victoria and only I miles
from Duncan, i bedrm con-
domtnlun) of concrete end steel
construction, appilanois, drapes
and carpets Included. The two sun-
decks allow privacy and a tovely
view of the Bey and Seltspring
Island. Block from marina and
about 2 miles from the golt course.
Must be seen. Ouellfies for
C.M.H.C. at tfw price of 843,500.
MLS 14^. SUE WARKE 47^77^S
or 4774141 or CONNIE WEYLER
m-l95l or 4n414l.

Cana(da Permanent
Trust Compciriy

NEAR DUNCAN

Oesireble lO-ecre farm on wafer
and next to sawer. Beautifully ran.
oyated rustic tvoe farm home with
FP, big kitchen and front room.
Many outdoor buildings. Fenced
end cross-fenced . A must et
899.500 .

ALSO

NEAR DUNCAN

9.47 ecret of farmland on water.
In pasture, outdoor bultdlnos. tree-
w. mower gnd lO neeo of cattle
plus winter suooiv of hay and

sttnHTOsffl',''

Block Bros. Realty Ltd., Duncan,
744-4175.

ACREAGE

5 acras of productive land 4 milts
from Ovnoan. Property Includes
three ■bedroom Bavarian rtyle
home irtth 2,000 feet of fInIshM
living aptM, 300-ft. drilled well
provides aiwndent water stmoly.
Also Included Is a barn to house
two or three horsea or beef cattle.
This small holding is one rt the
best In tha araa. Listed at 8^,500.
For mort Information pleasa
phona RON PHILLIPS at 74M105
or 745-5890. Call coflact IfjwTlkr
CANADA PERMANENT TRUST
58 STATKW ST.
DUNCAN, B.C.

MILL BAY

Panoramic saavlaw on nearly to
acras. This home ts brand new
and ready to move in. Exception-
ally well built 1300 sg. ft. wtth 3
bedrooms, 2 - fireplaces, sundeck
and wall to wall carpets. Experi¬
ence country living end eectuston
with ell the eny conyen^ces.
MLS $55,900. To VllW call GLENN

IS LAND pacific: REALTY.

MILL BAY

Luxury family homa, aome saa-
vlew, 3400 sq. ft. Completely
broedloomed, two FPj. 3V$ Beths,
Three-, four-, of flve^adreom.
prof, lendKaeed 1*
it^rt tjiy rt nine par cent. $71,900.

- -.- -- curitne, 2Vy

miles from Shewnlean Laka. Good
road, 1 ^ seduston. $96,700.

455-3579 JIM COWLEY 3694414
BAYSHORE REaItY LTD.

NORTH SAANICH

& acres In 44 acre parcaia. Stalls
1$ henaa. Larga bam and ^
lort. 3 Bdrm. house, pert bate. ^
more Intormatton phona WILP
DAVIES 4544003 ar Island

PkWc Realty. _

EAGLE REALTY LTD.

Bex 1050 Hrtafvltla, B.C.

Ttinphunt 1464191

HOW TO WRTTE
A GOOD

CLASSIFIED ACnON AD

1- IT'S BEIT to stort your M
wtth tha noma rt tha arttda er
aarvfoa yau have to eftor. It
you have an apartment, raem,
ate, tor rant er property tor
asto) start yovr ad wtth tha

^ lecaHch.

,ii i ■ akAc y •

2— BE CLEAR. Raadara reipena
more gulddy and toverably
srhan gfvan oemptata, dafInHa
Intormatton. Always Induda tht
prtea tn your advartfsamant.

B-MAKE IT EASY tor tha reader-
preapect to reach you. Alwava
give your talephong number or
your name and addraw. If you
do not hava rigular hours,
rtata a prttorrad tima tor the
preapacf to trt h touch wtth

4-RLAY SAFE. You pat the
praatart reader attanllen by
uEnp comacutlva imartlons. A
alx-day order la boat and dorta
leas, and • you can, rt course,
atop your ad as aeon aa yau trt
tha rasutta you want. You pay
only tor tha days your ad
appoarsd. Lower yaarty ratoa
art avallabia to thesa who wish
to koop thslr sarvfeaa ar
products batora tha publle.

S-PLACE YOURSELF In the
raadar'a poaltlon and ask vour*
self what you want to know
about vour effar. Tha answer
you alva wW make a toed
want Ad.

Don't ollow the reader to spscu-

4-OIVE YOUR RROSFECT ovary
inducamant vou can with pood
copy. Claialflad action ad raad-
tra have the money and are
already Intarastad In buying tha
merchandlaa -rt aarviCa you
hava to aftort tha datalls and
Informal you give era tha
most Important.

7-WANT ADS THAT FAIL TO
uaualty, nah through • lack rt
raadarihip, but baeausa they
are poorty worded ar contain
Intdaauato Intormatton.

I-TO PLACE YOUR AO, call 3I4-
2121, your direct line number to
fait Want Ad aetton. A eeurta-
oua, affkiant advisor wttt bo
gisd to hrtp you word and
plaea ygur order. And ramtm-
bar, OasiHtod AcHon Ads afford
bring tha dailrad reautta do so
you tha most complate oevar*
age. Taltphgngg art open 640-j
a.m. to 4tca P.m. tor you dally.
Monday through Saturday call:

3S6-2121

e

V

k

/

64

303

SDdilV

ColDIliOt Victoria. B.C.,
393

PKOFKRTIf:s

PENDER ISLAND

ACREAGE

10 acrtt. /nansoeable land, aaillv
ciaartd with oood orowind ooealbll-
mat. Graat potaotlal tor anvona
wantlno to oat back to tha land
.Raatooabla tarma on 032400.

OR

AdlQinifM 10 acrM — wooded ra-
traat with a wfndv old nooaa that
would ba Mtal for waahand family
fun .Alao only S32.500 .Good farm*.
Naartv 1 acra, traad, laval. oar-
dan soil, .pavtd road, oowtr and
Dbona.

Lovalv buildina lot laval and traad.
witb aavaral malastic cadars.
Powar and watar. Idaal moMIt
homa sitai S8.90Q .

Salactlon of othar flna lots for as
liitla as S6.DOO and tow down oav-
man^a

Randar Island t

COBBLE HiCr
FARM

20 acras. malorlty ciaartd and all
fancad and cross fancad. Lovalv
S-badroom homa with pavad circu*
lar driva. first class barn, small
chickan housa, naavy duty shoo
(dasignad for graval or logging
truck sarvlcing). 3 walls, plus ran*
lal trailar on proparty. Must ba
seen. Full prica $162,000. For ad>
oeintmant to vtaw call MICHAEL
EVANS at 7464171 or avanings at
T49-9M9.

H. W. DICKIE LIMITED
70 GOVERNMENT STREET
DUNCAN. 8.C.

"WE_SEL^ THE ISLANO"_

NOTICE TO CRIDITORt
IN THE MATTER OR THE ESTATE af
ANTON OOROtHUK, formarfy af
•M Oeu 0 iaa Etraal, VIdtorla,
ErttWi Columbia.

NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that
croditora and othara having elalma
againat tho oatalo of Anton Ooroahuk,
docoaaod. aro roquirod to aond ful par*
liculara of auch dolma to tho undor-
aignod Exacutor lor tho oatato. on or
boforo tho 8th day of January 1978.
aftor which data tho Exocutor win dio-
tributo tho oattto'a aaaoata hotrlng
rogord only to tho oMmo of Which ho
hot noUco. .

Chorlot Elltngion.

Notary Publlo.

806 Yatoa Stroat
Victoria, e.c.

REMOVAL OR DEMOUTtON
TENDER

SCHOOL OISTRtCT NO. 89 (SOOKE)

Tondora art callad for tha domoUtlon
or rtmoval of a two story dwolting at
1012 Ooldatroam Avo.. Victorlo. B.C.

Blda will bo acooptod by tho
8 ocratory*Trooauror. School Olotrlot
No. 82 (Sooka), on or boforo 4:00 p.m.,
Monday. Oecambor 22, 1076. Tha In*
larlor of tha building moy ba vlawad
only at tha ttmaa shown on tha "Inatruc*
tiona to Biddart,*' which may ba ob*
talnad at tha School Board Offtoa. 2227
Sooka Rd., Victoria. B.C.. Monday
through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
(Mlaa) M. P. Rudga,
Sacratary*TrMaurar,

School Olatrict No. 62 (Sooka).
2227 Sooka Road
Victoria. B.C.

NOTICE OP DIVORCE ACTION
TO: PRANCES ELAINE MAC LEOO;

Your husband. ANQUS FAWCETT
MAC LEOO. has filad a paiilion.
numbar 5636*20086. m tha Olatrict
.Raglslry, Suprama Court of BrWah
Columbia at Vancouvar asking for a
divorca. Your wharaabouta baing un*
known, tha Court ordarad that sarvica
of tha Patitlon on you ba aftactod by
thia advartlaamant. Tha grounda al*
lagad for divorca ara statad In tha Patt*
Iron. It you with to flla an answer (or
answer and coutnar-patltlon) tha stapa
you mutt taka and tha hmaa within
which you muat taka them Are aet out In
tha notica andoraad on tha Patitlon. A
copy of tha Patitlon with notiea win ba
mailed to you on raquaat addraaaad to
District Registrar. Supreme Court.
Court Houaa, 600 Waal Qaorgia Siraat.
Vancouver. Brltlah Columbia. VOC IPd
If you do not file an answer (or
answer and eoutrtar-pabtton) In tha
Otstriet Registry and taka^ha other
step# sat out In the notice endorsed on
the Petition within twenty (20) days after
the last pubilcallon of this advertise¬
ment on the 7th day of December.
1975. inclusive of the day of such
publicatton. then you wiH not be entitled
to further notice and fifteen (15) days
thereafter the Petitioner may proca^
and tha raliaf clalmad may given In
your abeanca.

J. P. ABEL

CHSTHfCT REGISTRAR

m

</ 926 Fort St.

AUCTION

TUESDAY 7 p.in.

Honored with
Instructions from:

The Royal Trust Co.

and the

Official AdmUstnIor

ESTATES

CONSIGNED

FURNISHINGS

OIL PAINTINGS
and DRAWINGS

By EfNl AttrlbutDd to:

W. 0. F. JgnMfi. Louto Apot.
JohtnnM Boeboom, H. W.
MmOrq, B. 0« Ho^ Anton
Mauvg, •nd Wally Mom

N«w ChnMMd SuSm
Small Longcata Clock
Naat of Four
Chinoao Took Tabloo
Flna Oil Lamp

(DacoriMd wHh Bird*)

Oriantal

Vaaaa S Omamanta

Occaaalonal Tabloa
Mahog. Buraau Daak
Pair of Matching
Lova Saata with
Coftaa S End Tablaa
Badroom SuHaa S
Fumlahinga
*ft)fl DouHon* Flgurkiaa
*nd i l«rg* Mlactlon of Chin*
Om«m*n(* a 01 ***.
Apdiiancaa Including
“Viking” alda-by-alda
Ratrigaralor

GUNS

"IMa|l**" 12 fl. nap 6 m <

RmmIv ’

Rin* "Mout«|~ 22

Itapsttif. Tilitgifte 8i|Mt

Sunday. Dec. 7, ld7b

GULF ISLAND
PROPERTlIiiM,

HORNBY AND DENMAN
ISLANDS

1 , and m ACRE LOTS
A place for hoUdays* ratiramant or
Invastmant, thast Islands have
large natural parM, aefa baachsa.
good fishing araas* ovwars. clams,
atc..Exctl1ant for Wocllng. ridWte,
hiking, or lust plain walking. Varv
good ferry systanv Now have good
.- of Iota, si".. *

sslaetim '

sixes Vy a^ to

Also have soma odod

-- Ion svellabla. Per m...

Information or to view contact
Dave McLauelillA parsonally at
Nanaimo Raaitv Co. Ltd. tox SIS
Nyai^ Tm-sI) or avanings

m Gl IJ*' ISI^NU
POOPERTIEH

Lot on North Pender Island,
Magic Lake Estates. Owner
has left the area, must be
sold, no,000. MLS.

WM. ROCERS
|}&6-3924 652-1S91

MONTREAL TRUST 00-

3S4 HAINUIND AND OUT
OF PBOVINOE
PBOPEBTIE8

EXCELLENT FRUIT ORCHARD
In the sunny Okanagan vsllty. 1S.S
seres, 3*bsdroom homa. Annual
r svanua $45,000. 8117400. 3S44XI1 $.

TRADE
Through
CLASSIFIED
DIAL 386-2121

THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF VICTORIA"

NOTICI OF HBARINQS

"ZnIH ly-liw. 19M. Amsdaisl ly-Liwt (list. 432.434 Nd 437), 1975”

Md

"Art etltary d erMir VIetsrIa Land Dm Coatnet Aittiilzifioi By-Liw, 1975”

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all pertoni dacming thair Interast In proparty
affected by tha abova-mtntlonad draft Zoning By-law Amendments (Nos. 432,434
and 437) and Land Use Contract will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the
matters contained therein before the City Council at a Public Hearing to ba held In
the Council Chamber, City Hall, on THURSDAY, the IITH day of DECEMBER,
1975, at 2:00 PM.

DRAFT BY-LAW AMENDMENT (No. 432) provides for ONLY:

The rezonlng from "R-1B Single Family" to "R-2 Two Family" of Lot 6,
Block 1, Section 75, Victoria District, Plan 420 (No. 1703 Bay Street). (Ap¬
plication of Mr. W. Venabiti).

Arto ol Applicotio*

. 6,000 te. ti.t

u

BAY

!b;

9

10

II

1

A : B

1

7

•

4

,1

•

2

ALBERT

AVE.

14

B

13

1

3

DRAFT BY-LAW AMENDMENT (No. 434) providtt for ONLY:

The rezonlng from "R-2 Two Family" of Lots 11 and 12, Suburban Lot 4,
Victoria District, Plan 39 and from "C-1 Limited Commercial" and "C-2
Commercial" of Lot B, Suburban Lot 4, Victoria District, Plan39to"R-3(l)
Multiple Dwelling" respectively. (Nos. 918/22 Green Street and 2025 Quadra
Street). (Application of Orme and Levinson, Architects, on behalf of Garden
City Developments).

I

I t-

f-VT'

CENTWAL PA/tK

£

Areo of oppticofioft
59,450 sq.ft.

L

16

PEMBROKE

nr

ii

ST.

It

10?,

JO

GREEN ST^

24 3^ 28jg^ ^

21

6

6l

S

4

23

2

1

R 2

DRAFT BY-LAW AMENDMENT (No. 437) provides for ONLY:

rto

'R-IB Single Family"

.. . \

and three vacant lots).

-ezoning from "R-IB Single Family" to "R-3(2) Multipli
Lots 15, 14, 17 and 18, Block 2, Section 5, Victoria District, Plan 282 (No. 573
Manchester Road
Properties Ltd.).

R-3(2) Multiple Dwelling" of
la District, Plan 282 (No.
(Application of Chamalnus

DRAFT "ART GALLERY OF GREATER VICTORIA LAND USE
CONTRACT AUTHORIZATION BY-LAW" provides for ONLY:

Tha entering Into of a Land Use Contract with the Art Gallery of Greater
Victoria In respect of lands described as: Lots 33, M, 19 and A (D.D. 272472-
I), Fairfield Farm Estate, Victoria City, Plan 3844 (No. 1040 Moss Street),
for usa of tha land, principally as an art gallery. (Application of Peterson
.(Gallery of Greater '

and Lasttr, Architects, on behalf of Art Gallery (

Sj

f oP"'

Victoria).

Argo of opplicoftoo
( 71.200**. ft i.)

Copits Of the draft by-laws and land usa contract may ba Inspected at the ONIca of
the Director Community Davtiopment, City Hall, between the hours of 1:30 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m., any day In which tha City Hall Is open for business, prior to the
hearings.

City Hall,
Victoria, B.C.

F. M. WALLER,
CITY CLERK.

TheLargesf
Supermo'hef
in the World ...

CLASSIFIED

ADS!

Classifisd Ads rtach mort ptopla, in mors
catagorias, with mora information than any othar
form of advartising. Whan you want rasults, try tha
Classifiad in your daily nawspapars!

Whdtever You're
looking for. . . There's
something for you
in the Classified Ads!

It's the largest super-market in the world—the Classified Ads! Pack¬
ed with listings in virtually every imagineable category, chances are
you'll find exactly what you're looking for in our Classified pages.
Looking for a job? Need help around the house? In the office? Want to
buy? To sell? To trade? To lease? To rent? Whatever you want, turn
to the Classified pages, or run your low-cost ad simply by calling
386-2121 and talking to one of our friendly ad-visers.

Your Two

Daily Newspapers:

THE DAILY COLONIST

oad the
VICTORIA TIMES

i

I

£Danp Colonf0t Victoria, B.C., Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975

Around the Island

Owners in desperate battle

Marjorie Moore

Extended care

Alberni

now

assured

PORT ALBERNI —
The provision of an inter¬
mediate and* extended
care facility is now as-
sur(?d for Port Alberni.

3ob Skelly. incumbent MLA
for the AJbejni riding, an¬
nounced that the funding of
one thiid of the cost of the
proposed 120-bed facility had
been approved by the prov¬
ince.

Total cost of the new centre
is estimated at $1.8 million.
'Fhe remainder of the funding
will be obtained through a
long term mprtgage from
Central Mortgage and Hous¬
ing.

In addition, Skelly said,
eratiunal costs of the facility
will be subsidized through
the human resources depart¬
ment.

Aid. Walter Behn, who is
the president of the Port Al-
b e r n i Intermediate Care
Home Society, said he was
happy that the centre had re¬
ceived such retotively prompt
approval.

The society was formed in
July specifically tp prcwiotc
the ne^ of an extended care
facility.

“The need for this home
has be«i evident tor several
years,” Behn said, “and sev¬
eral groups have attempted
without success to obtain it.
We're very pleased that our
society was finally able to gel
a firm committment.”

The new home. Behn said,'*’
woulh mean that it would no
l -4^r be necessary to send
elderly people “wh^e friends
and relatives are here” to
other points such as Paries-'
ville or Victoria for care.

“It has often been a most
upsetting e.xperience for
them.” he said.

Land fw the new facility
has .already been obtained
from the Senior Citizens
Home Society near their Pio¬
neer Towers development in
the city, lor an annual rontal
of Behn said.

All that remains is to have
the plans for the home com¬
pleted and approved in Vic¬
toria. Construction should

Graeme Robertt

William MaUhewt

aO.

David Stupich

Up-Island candidates,
their profiles,

^fhich way will tbe teeter
totter in the riding of Nanai¬
mo in Thursday’s provincial
election?

That might be an appropri¬
ate question in a riding which
has bounced back and f<Mnh
between Social Credit and the
New Democratic Party since
1956.

Looking as far back as 1952,
the riding was represented in
the Legislature from 1952 to
1956 by a Progressive Conser¬
vative. Then the Socreds won
the riding and held the seat
until 1963 when the NDP took
over. It was held by the New
Democrats until 1969, w1>en
Frank Ney, now Nanaimo’s
mayor, edged incumbent
David Stupich by to win
the seat back for the Socreds.
Stupich regained the seat in
tbe 1972 provincial election,
beating Ney by 4,069 votes.

Ney is out of the picture
this time. Stupich is running
for the eighth time, seeking a
fourth victory.

Stupich, who holds the agri¬
culture and finance portfolios
in Premier Barrett’s cabinet,
will possibly receive his
strong^ challenge from*
Scored Graeme Roberts, who
ran third as a Tory In 3972.

However. Stupich would
have to lose a large number
of votes from the last election
for Roberts to win. Stupich
won 52.60 per cent of the votes
oast in 1972, while Ney
finished second with 32.17 per
cent. Roberts received cmly
9.44 per cent. The totals in
1972 were Stupich. 10.478:
Ney, 6,409: Roberts, 1,880;
Uoyd Schopp of the Liberals,
916: and Independent Nelson
Allen, 238.

In 1969, the final results
were: Ney. 8,252: Stupich,
7.790; Liberal Robert Steven
Pieces. 722.

If the last two electicms are
.any indication, the turnout at
the polls In the riding should
be big. In 1972. 78.17 per cent
of the registered voters voted,
compared with 78.15 per cent
in 1969.

The electoral boundaries of
the riding are governed by
the Nanaimo River on the
south, include North and

South Gabrioia islands and
Lasqueti Island, and extend to
nortli ot Nanooae.

Here are profiles of the can¬
didates, in alphabetical order:

rat HOLMGREN (Com¬
munist Party of c:aiiadm) —> A
native of Vancouver Island,
27-year-oM Ray Holmgren is a
resident of Chase River and is
employed in tbe forest ifv
dustry.

Topping his 10*point plat¬
form is a need for changes in
labor legislation. HoJmgren
says that 90 per cent of the
population fall into the work¬
ing-class category and he
would Like to curb the powers
of the Labor Relations Board,
rescind Bill 146. the back-to-
work legislation, and in¬
troduce a labor bUJ of rights
fop the province. Holmgren
also says a (i^mmuniat gov¬
ernment would reduce the
provincial sales tax to three
per cent immediately and
eventually phase it out.

Attempts by Tbe Daily Colo¬
nist to obtain a phol^raph
from the candidate were un¬
successful.

' WILLIAM MATTHEWS
^(Liberal)'— A retired colonel
in the Canadian Forces,
Matthews is now operating a
farm in Nanoose, formerly re¬
siding on Gabrioia Island. His
. only otlier attempt at political
loffice was federally in Nanai¬
mo )n the last election.

Reluctant to single out one
particular issue, Matthews
suggests the Liberals are the
only middle-of-the-road party
for the uncommitted voters.
The other free-enterprise par¬
ties represent the far right, he
continued, while the NDP and
Communist represent the left.

"Here am I, right in the
middle.” he said.

Matthews is known in many
parts of Canada for his work
in connection with the 1967
Centennial celebrations.

MARJORIE MOORE
(Frogreaslve Coneerv’atlve) —
Formerly of Courtenay and
now living in Nanaimo. Mar¬
jorie Moore otters youth (age
29i and a woman's voice.

A 10-year veteran of the
Young Progressive Conserva¬
tives, Miss Moore says the top

issues

issue this campaign is inOa-
tion and the immediate need
to cut government spending.

She takes the party's stand
that there is a viable alterna¬
tive to the eithei>or proposi¬
tion of New Democratic Party
versus Social Oedlt and the
Tories represent one of those
alternatives.

Her experience on the
Young PC organization in¬
cludes posts on both federal
and provincial executive
boards and she has been a
director of the party’s board
of officers the past year.

GRAEME ROBERTS (So¬
cial Credit) ^ Bom in Vic¬
toria, Graeme Roberts spent
a number of years in eastern
Canada, moving from Toronto
to Nanaimo 10 years agu.
Roberts joined the Socreds in
Mveh, 1974, and became a
party v ice • president seven
months later.

Roberts sees the main
issues as returning the old
age pensions to ^ir former
status as the highest in Cana¬
da, the elimination welfare
waste and changes to the
Land Commission Act.

A former hard rock miner.
Roberts first became involved
in politics in Toronto, In ti)e
1962 federal election. He is
currently a co-owner of a
large automoMle dealership
in Nanaimo.

DAVID STUPICH (NDP) —
Bom and brought ig> in the
Nanaimo area, David Stupich
is a former chartered accoun¬
tant and, before that, a farm¬
er.

Stupich is campaigning
hard on the record of the
NDP government and .points
to the provision of funds in
the Nanaimo area for sewage
treatment, a recreation centre
and other local projects by
the province. He asks tiiat the
NDP be returned to power so
that maiQT social programs
and plans of the party tan be
implemented.

Stupich has been successful
three times previously, win¬
ning provincial elections in
1963. 1966 and 1972. Currently,
he holds the dual protfolios of
minister of finance and min¬
ister of agriculture.

Acres washed away
along Oyster River

By BILL SMITH
CplMlftt CPfTMMnSMIt

OYSTER RIVER — Seei^
a lifelong dream being vir¬
tually washed away, is the
sad situation in which Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Glaspell of
Campbell River find them¬
selves.

The Glaspell’s own property
on Glenmore Road, a sheet
distaoce from the Oyster Riv¬
er bridge, about 18 miles
north of Ojurtenay, wliich Is
gradually being lost to ti)e
fast-flowing river.

The property was acquired
by tile couple in 1962 for con¬
struction of a retirement
home, but the river banks has
been so badly undercut by.
erosion that they do not know
exactly how much prc^)erty
they npw own.

In the years they have paid
taxes cm the property, the
Glaspell's have buh^riced the
bank with huge stemes and
with anchored stumps.

With this protection and a
cut-off made above their prop¬
erty by other landowners,
which tock about half of the
flow of the river, the property
became increasingly secure
against erosion — that was
until the Oyster River wentixi
a rampage last week.

With the incredible rainfall,
the river rose and a stump
lodged at the mtrance to thie
“cut-ott,” the river, running
at about 30 miles an hour witii
tremendous volume, bounced
off the stump and beaded in
direction of the Glaspell prop¬
er^. undercutting the bank.

“We lost most of the
protective rocks and stumps
— then the bank,” Mrs. Gla-
speil recounted during a visit
to her property this week.

It is di^cult to assess how
much property has been lost,
“but we now have a perpen¬
dicular bank of soft soil IS
feet hi^ well back on the
property.”

The Glaspell's were about
to start construction on their
dream home, they still have

Girl injured
in accident

CUMBERLAND — A 14-
yearold girl was taken by
plane Friday to Vancouver
General Hospital ttom St. Jo¬
seph's Hospital in Oomox
^fter being In collision with a
oar ourside the Home Store
here.

Jennife* Alexander of Cum¬
berland suffered a -skull frac-
tiire a broken 1^ and broken
arm.

Oourtenay RCMP identified
driver et the car as Tanis
Fuhr ot Oumberiand.
room to build the required 100
feet bade, but if there is fur¬

ther erosion, the prctoerty,
“will be utterly useless.”

The Glaspell's brought their
ocmeem and those of their
neighbors to the attention of
the CTocnox-Stratbcona Region
Board last week, and received
a promise that an urgent
meeting would be airanged
with officials of the water re¬
sources depeutment, hij^
ways, provincial and federal
fisheries department *

Mrs. Glaspell said many
other property owners real-
dents Glenmore Road have
lost much more property than
they have. She stressed, how¬
ever. “if our land Is allowed
to erode much further, the
river will head through us and
directly throu^ all tbe homes
between us and the Island
Highway, about a quarter of a
mile iMin our i«operty.'*
Property owners along Glen¬
more ai^roached the provin¬
cial government last year
asking for assistance to pre¬
vent exactly what has
happened.

“We were not just asking
for a handout, we offered to
pay a portion of the rip-rap
wwk, estimated at between
$60,000 and $80,000.”

Shortly after a delegation ot
the property owners met In
Victoria with officials of the
water resources department
and fisheries, the property
owners were told that because
of shortage of money and
higher priorities, the woik
would not proceed as planned.

"We must have convinced
someone our plight was in¬
deed real,” Mrs. Glaspell
said, as she recalled that
money was budgeted this year
by water resources and fish¬
eries for work on the Oyster
River. Later, however, the
money ww cut from the bud¬
gets.

Crireotors were told tbe pro-
vincied fisheries department
has indicated H is agreeabOe to
having the “cut-off” opened.

“If this can be done, vol¬
ume of water coming in direc¬
tion of our property would be
reduced considerably, and
could be the answer to saving
what remains of our pn^rty,
Mrs. Glaspell said.

This, however, tbe property
owners told the board, is only
a temporary measure.
“Something permanent to rec¬
tify the situation must be
done very soon.”

Adjoining the Glaspell prop¬
erty is what remains of the
log cabin occupied, until last
week’s serious tiooding, by
Theophile Gionet.

'The waters rose so quick¬
ly. I dbly barely dismantled
my home in time,” he said.

Gionet has been waging a
lengthy battle with the gov¬
ernment to obtain actkxi on
the Oyster River erosion prob¬
lem.

He pointed to the acre and

THEOPHILE GIONET points to his <Hie and a half
acres — all that's left from original 18 acres he had
in 1962.

half, all that remains of the 13
acres he once owned. “The
rest, he sighed, has been
washed away.”

He shares the Glaspell’s
view that if the government
agencies had gone ahead last
year with the rip-rapptng pro¬
gram.” tbe problem w^d
have bean solved.”

The water used to course
around an island some
distance from the Gionet
property. What Is fast-flowing
water now, was some time
ago a heavily wooded area.

Last summer the river in
front of the Gionet and Gla¬
spell properties, was a dry
b^.

The erosion w1>ich has eaten
so quickly into tbe bank has
been responsible for toppling
a large 100-year-old popular
and ominous cracks are visi¬
ble aJl along the bank for con¬
siderable distance.

“If the government had
only listened to us last year,
this could so easily have been
averted,” Gionet said.

After the board was advised
,of the situation the water
investigations branch of the
lands, fo' * and water re¬
sources department was con¬
tacted.

Correspondence read to the
board from P. M. Brady, tiie
department's director, ac¬
knowledges lhat problems as¬
sociated with the river have
been under investigation for
several years.

Brady says a number of
telegrams have been sent to
Premier Dave Barrett "fey^
property owners requesting
action following recent
serious flooding.

A meeting will be held
Tuesday to discuss the situa¬
tion between department of¬
ficials and the regional board
after which the two groups
win hold an on-afte meeting
with property owners.

Meanwhile, Comox-Albernl
MP Hugh Anderson will be
contacted to see If the area
can be declared a disaster
area.

$45,000

for

S.O.S.

Superdome security nightmare for staff

Warehouse,

hangar

proposed

COURTENAY — A proposal
to build an aircraft mainte-
n^ce hanger and warehouse
near the city lagoon on Mans¬
field Drive, has been referred
by council to its Advisory
Planning Cenranission for
study a^ recommendation.

Tbe hanger complex would
be 50 feet by 60 feet with two
24 foot by 60 foot bays and
would include a warehouse.
Jack Greenwxxxi of Robwood
Holdings told council.

Seme aldermen questioned
the noise factor w’hlch might
be created near a moWle
home park.

Greenwood could not say
whether the work to be under¬
taken in the hanger would in¬
clude repair of mptOTS or juet
aircraft parts.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) —
The Superdonte was built for
nice people — with -few safe¬
guard^ against tiiieves. boors,
gate crashers, mischievious
brats or Ill-tempered sports
fans.

Tha/t hae betti a problem
ever since the $163 million
sports palace opened last
August. There it looms, as
high as a 30-storey building
right in the centre of town,
almost open to the would.

Harassed security guards
find if impossible to watch Its
231 easily unlocked doors or

the winding ramps that give
access to virtually all parts of
the huge stadium section.

Police specialists are under¬
taking a study to see what
can be done about it.

“It is a security man’s
nightmare,” said John Pe-
chon, head Of the Superdome
Services Int^. security force.

Pechon said folding gates
designed to block off some
doors on the ground, mez-
zinine and plaza levels were
Jeft out of final construction
plans, due to rising costs.

A $500.000 closed circuit

television system and com¬
puter warning system also
was dropped, he said.

“It's like a big complicated
jet plane with all the in¬
struments left out and ha«
we are flying it blind,” said
Pechon.

Bulky objects like color
tftlevisicm gets from the TV
m<mitor section vanish. At
times, it reduces Ben Levy,
dome executive director, to
sputtering rage.

“How somebody can get out
of this building carrying
something as big as a TV set

is more than 1 can under¬
stand.” he said.

Sherman Oc^lin, head of
SSI, said it's easy because
throu^' the doors latch
against an outside pull, they
cannot be truly locked be¬
cause fire raculations forbid
it.

“AH you got to do !s pick
something up, carry it down,
hit the panic bar on the door
and there ydu are, outside
and gone,” he said. “I can
show you bow anybody can
walk out of here with any¬
thing.”

“Panic,bar” is the term for
a horizontal metal bar across
eaoh door at waist level. You
can move a small lever on the
bar so that the’door also is
’open to an outside pull.

To gate crashers, the possi¬
bilities are mind blowing. One
fellow buys a ticket. Jiggers a
few unguarded doors, scores
swarm In free.

Long ramps aerved u the
scene for some minor mug¬
gings or strong arm robbery,
usually involving youths. Un-
nice people on some upper

levels have found it entertain¬
ing to spit or spill drinks on
those below.

“Spills and spitting are not
the fault of security but of the
design of the building,’* said
police Maj. Earl Burmaster.

“Another 50 or jOO security
men couldn’t stop it. It’s a no-
win situation.”

“We have been lucky in
that for a while a lot of
thieves out there didn’t real¬
ise what an easy mark this
building is,” said Don Hub¬
bard. an SSI executive. “But
now they all know.”

Ontario

lay charges

LONIX)N, Ont. (CP)—Pro¬
vincial police say a stick¬
swinging brawl between hock¬
ey players and spectatoia at
London Gardens three weeks
ago has resulted In criminal
- charges being laid against the
coach of St. Catharines Black
Hawks,. two Black Hawk
players and three spectators.

The Hawks play in the On¬
tario Hockey Association
Major Junior A series.

Most serious of the charges
— assault causing bodily
harm — is against St. C!atii<^
arines defenceman Kevin
McCloskey.

Charged wllb causing a dis¬

turbance by fighting are; St.
Catharines coach Paul
Emms; St. Catharines defen¬
ceman Robert Manno and
three fans — Marco Schembri
of St. Thomas, John Ber-
naards of Ingersoll and Ver¬
non Brown of London.

Court appearances will be
scheduled early in January.

The charges are toe latest
legal move against hockey vi¬
olence. Criticism of the sport
peaked in October when Roy
McMurtry, Ontario attorney-
general, called for a crack¬
down on hockey violence.

The crackdown was direct¬
ed to on-iee fighting.

The incident here Nov. 14
started that way but ended
with fighting in the stands.

At 5:22 of the thtrd period in
a game between St. Cath¬
arines and London Knights,
play was halted for a skir¬
mish between Andy Whitby of
the Black Hawks and Lon¬
don’s Brad Marsh. Five-
minute fighting penalties
were assessed to each player
but, before the referee could
singal play to resumd, fil¬
ing broke out in the stands in¬
volving first one St. Cathar¬
ines i^ayer, then tbe entire
team and its coach.

Provincial police had to be
called in to sU^ the 2D‘minute
brawl.

One fan was taken to hospi¬
tal by ambulance and re¬
quired stitches for a facial
cut. Several others* were
treated at hospital.

Witnesses say no Londcxi
Knight playeia were involved
in the fighting in the stands.

Although the league did not
act against any member of
toe visiting team, it. ordered
London Gardens to post a
$5,000 bond to guarantee ade¬
quate police protection at fu¬
ture games.

addition okayed

OOmTENAY - A IS-bed
addition to the Qxnox Hbspip
tal extended care unit and ex¬
pansion of the hospital’s psy¬
chiatric unit, has been ap¬
proved by Health MinUter
Dennis Cocke.

There is a waitihg list of 40
persons lor the extended care
unit “We are in dirt need of
additional space in ^ psychi¬
atric unit*' Ronald Ellis,
chairman of the Oomox-
Strathoona Regional Hospital
Board said.

Vaiioui ways Ot providing

toe beds have been suggested,
he said, and 1;he best way the
badly needed beds' can be pro¬
vided as quickly and econo¬
mic!; ally as possible would
appear to be ^ alteration of
the existing unit and alternate
off-site accommodation for
the nursing Sisters.

Only minimal renovaticxis
to w^ls, floors and ceilings
are oonsidbred necessary.

Additidnal space in tbe psy¬
chiatric unit is needed tor the
peyefaiatrie day care ino-
gram.

QUALICUM BEACH — The
Sodety of Organized Services
will have a woildng budget erf
$^,000 next year.

When tbe group was formed
to serve the needy in the
Parksvillc • Qualicum area
seven years ago, its budget
stood at $3,400. 4

S.O.S. operates a number pf
services including a home
makers service and meals bn
wheels.

The emerg«Dojr< ^Ibnd w'bs
used to assiat 6& people in the
last vouchers

were “/diBWbuted, housing,
utilitifT and medical bills were
paid and transportation needs
were met

The society also assisted
children of low Income fami¬
lies to attend summer camps,
and provides a Christmas
hamper fund.

The Society’s thrift shope
are its main sources of in-
conte. During the last 12
months, the two stores had an
income of $18,580. They carry
!?w-cost clothing and furni¬
ture for residents of toe area.

Each year S.O.S. receives a
government grant, to 1976,
the group expects to get
grants totalling $25,760.

Deal involves
seven players

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) —
Houston Astros and Detroit
Tigers ooi^leted a seven-
player trap Saturday, the
first deal at baseball’s winter
meetings, with the Tigers re¬
ceiving catcher Milt May and
left-handed pitchers Dave
Roberts and Jim Crawford.

to return, Houston acquired
outfielder I^eon Roberts,
catcher Terry Humphrey and
pttchera Gene Pentz and*
^lark liemongello.

i

a

00 fit)aUp Colonist Victoiw, B.C. Sunday, Dec. T.

1375

One happy Pappy

Carl (Pappy) Dolsen of Dallas, Texas,
celebrated his 79th birthday on week¬
end with 17 strippers. He's shown
with stripper Chastity Fox, after girls
seated him, crowned him and turned

spotlight on him. Dolsen owns three
nightclubs and has acted as strippers'
agent for many years. Dolsen's com¬
ment: “Why did they have to wait
until I was 79 to start teasing me?”

He cried, prayed
as tornado came

'I’ULSA, Okla. (UPI) — Rex
McCracken said he hadn't
cried in years but the sudden
fltppearance of a rare De¬
cember tornado made him
cringe in a water-filled ditch
and bawl like a baby.

McCracken’s service station
was one of 50 Tulsa busi¬
nesses demotished Friday. A -
preliminary survey showed 50
homes and 24 apartment uniti;
destroyed end 150 homes and
SO apartment units heavily
damaged.

At least 34 persons were in¬
jured.

"I didn’t know wherg.^ to
go.” McCraiAen said. 'There
was a bar ditch up there with
a pipe. I thought I could get
into the pipe but I couldn’t. I
just jumped in the water and
stuck my head in the pipe.

“I cried, I really cried. I’m
34 years old -and I hadn't
cried in years. I prayed. I Ju.st
didn’t want to die that way.”
said McCracken, father of
tlu*ee children.

A tornado also hit the gym¬
nasium at Eastern Oklahoma
College in Wllburtcn, where a
high school basketball tour¬
nament was being played,
causing a number <rf minor in- i
juries among the crowd of 200
from flying glass. The student I
imion and administration I
buildings also were damaged.

Governor David D pB Ui
dared a state of ^
for the area and orderSS^T^
National Guard military
lice unit (o control traffic'and
prevent looting.

Like many Tulsans.
!^TcC^acken was cau^t un¬
awares. He was filling a car
with gasoline when tlie twister
suddenly swirled around the
corner of his station.

•‘There was no warning, my
friend. No sound, and 1 have
extra good hearing.”

McCracken and his wife. '
Rosie, slept in a car outside
the shattered station.

Eveyln Rauch, McCracken's
mother-in-law, stayed with
the children — 9. 5 and 3.
Their best Christmas present,
she said, is that their parents !
were alive.

The Red Cross said three of
the 34 injured were in serious
condition. Mayor Robert La-
fortune toured the area Satur¬
day. j

Qndy Reyiiolds and her I

sister hid in a closet. She said
she just happened to look out
the 'window and saw the fun¬
nel.

"It just demolished the
whole house,” she said. "The
only thing that was standing
when we got out was tfie clos¬
et. and then it collapsed.”

The ■ tornado slashed
through a 10-block residential
area of Tufsa during Ihe eve¬
ning rush hour. Don Cum¬

mings. a radio newsman,
looked out his bedroom win¬
dow "and there it was. like
turning on a television set'.”

"At first it >^88 a black nip¬
ple and debris rising from the
ground,” he said. "TTien it
was a whitish color, about a
block wide, and stayed on the
ground about three-quarters
of a mile. I did a live report
as it came closer and then
jumped in the cellar.

Banker ransom ready
but no one picked it up

DErriMMT (AP) — A $250,000 ransom has
been made avaUable for the release of James Craw¬
ford, a 25-year-old assistant bank manager who was
kidnaped Friday, published reports said Saturday.

'nie Detndt News quoted an FBI spokesman as
saying: “The ransom money is available. It has not
yet hii^ picked up.”

Crawford was kidnapped from the rear of a
branch office of the National Bank of Detroit as lie
arrh’ed for work Friday.

If y ou hMT Mundt b ut dw it
.flIwsyB undsritBod tfw words, tfio
ClarNtor Croo may ba your hopad-lor answarl

Sound !• doitvorod
to tho oor by
plaode lubo

DAHlBEMHEAffiNfi MO SERVICE

The Bay, Third Floor. 1701 Douglas St.
Phone 385-1311 or 385-S414

^u^sonsBay. (Eompany.

U.S. easing position
on arms limit issue

WASHINGTON (UPI) —
Slate Secretary Henry Kis¬
singer has abandon^ his
former hardline position and
is prepared to offer the Soviet
Union new concessions in
hopes of reviving stalled arms
limitatiiH) talks, government
sources said Saturday.

Expressing fear the hew
offers may serioubly weaken
the U.S. negotiating position,
sources said Kissinger plans
to take his proposals to Mos¬
cow Dec. 19 despite an appar¬
ent failure to obtain the
counter proposals he had de¬
manded ffom the Russians.

Sources said the new pro¬
posals offer much of what So¬
viet negotiators have sought
concerning the Russian Back¬
fire bomber and U.S. Chiise
missiles, the wei^ions over
which the Strategic Arms
Limitation T^Ucs are dead¬
locked.

On Nov. 10, after Moscow
rejected one U.S. proposal,
Kissinger told a news cimfer^
ence the United States would
make no new offers until Mos¬
cow gave a "reasoned re¬
sponse” showing signs of try¬
ing to narrow outstanding dif¬
ferences.

"We don’t believe that {he
mere fact that the Soviet
Uni<x) has rejected an Ameri¬
can (Toposal requires us to
come forward with an¬
other ..he said.

The state department re¬
fused to say whether any So¬
viet proposal has been re¬
ceived since then or to com¬
ment on the present U.S. ne¬
gotiating position.

Sources, however, said Kis-
singff plans to present his

new proposals to Soviet
Fbreign Minister Andrei Gro¬
myko in Moscow Dec. 19-21.

An official announcement is
expected this week on Kis¬
singer’s plans to go to Mos¬
cow after completing a series
of meetings in brussels, Lon¬
don and Paris. ^ P^ng, Kis¬
singer said there is a "good
chance” he would go to Mos¬
cow but that no final decision
had been made.

Sources said the new
S.A.L.T. proposals got unu¬
sually intensive discussion
last week in the national secu¬
rity council and updated ele¬
ments x^'ere oabl^ to Kis¬
singer in Asia.

On the Backfire bomber
issue, sources said, Kissing^
has decided to go along with
Soviet desires to exclude the
plane from the list of stra¬
tegic weapons capable of
striking the United States pro¬
vided Moscow gives these as¬
surances :

• llvat the Backfire, which

can reach the U.S. on a one¬
way bombing mission with a
landing in Cuba, will not be
stationed close to the U.S. in
the Soviet Arctic and no
tanker fleet will be developed
to refuel the bomber in flight.

# Tbat the Backfire is a
regional weapon and will not ■
be used for strategic pur¬
poses.

The Cruise missile is a
modem version of the buzz-
bombs flung at England by a
dying Germany late in the
Second World War. Arms ex¬
perts say Russia has
19-year e^ on the United
States in developing this
weapon.

On the Cruise missile issue,
sources said, Kissinger now is
willing to accept a Soviet pro¬
posal letting both tides de¬
velop cruise missiles with a
range of 600 kilometers —
about 373 miles — and ban¬
ning cruise missiles with a
longer range.

rr

One HOUR

'mRTinizinB.

n

THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING

!}re 4 h 04 a flower
in jM 4 t one hour
8 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

On Thursday Put an lx| For

CONTINUING SERVICE

Social Credit I .

SMNICHa THE ISLANDS | CURTIS HuihAustta
CURTIS - For Sorvico, ■ ^

« - . - ^—■-«

Dy m I flV VTWM

VIEW ROYAL RESIDENTS ARE INVITED
TO SPEAK TO THE REGIONAL BOARD
ABOUT VIEW ROYAL COMMUNITY PLAN

Th« ragular maating of tha Capital Raglonal DMrict Board la
achadulad for 1:30 p.m., Wadnaaday, Dacambar 10,1978, In ttia
board room of tho Capital Raglonal DMrict offlooo at 824 Yataa
Straat. At tha conclu^n of thia maating, paraona who wMi to
addroaa tho board coneaming tha Vlaw Royal Community Plan
will ba givan an opportunity to apeak:

CARING FOR PEOPLE 18

A MAJOR RESPONSIBILITY

• Mincome will be improved by
providing automatic adjustments up¬
ward to meet any rise in the cost of iiv-
ing.

• Community nursing homes for senior
citizens will be constructed as a top
priority.

• Pharmacare win be expanded to cover
the prescription needs of chronically
ill children.

• A preventive dental health program
followed by Denticare for Senior
Citizens and children will be
developed.

• Provincial income taxes will be
eliminated for citizens 65 years of age
or over, on incomes up to $5,000.

• And Senior Citizens would be ex¬
empted from property taxes under a
' system of outright tax grants.

IAN RENDLE knows what ho Is

talking about

For Information and
Transportation to tho Polls:

Phona 382-8194

li Victoria PIMM EM
In RnUIi mV Sib Bawlf

ENDLE, IM OoUjlM
AWLF, Rthart SawNi

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Rural scenes on canvas popular

Old Order Mennonite way of life preserved

By ROSEMABY FFTCHEB

WATERLOO. Ont. (CP) —
A young Waterloo artist ol
Mennonite descent, wdjo be¬
lieves that the Old Order
Mennonite way of life may
vanish from the Canadian
scene by the next century, is
dedicating his life to preserv¬
ing rural Mennonite acenes on
canvas.

Arrangements have ' been
made for the paintings of
Peter Snyder. 31. to be dis¬
played in Hacrods in London.
Hw paintings are eagerly
sought by dealers all over
North America. To date, be
has completed about 1,(X)0
works, some <rf which com¬
mand a price of $U00 and
average about-1600.

Although dte success of the
young artist is phencMnenal it
is secondary to him.

The paintings which give
glimpses of pioneer life re¬
miniscent of a century ago
and kept alive still by the Old
Order Mennonite farmers
show horsedrawn sleds strug¬
gling through snowidrlfted
country roads, bam raisings
and farm scenes where old-
fashioned horsedrawn plows
still are used.

‘‘Waterloo County is a living
museum,’* said the artist who
painted his first oil at 12.
"People don’t appreciate
what they have in this arw.”

Although S n y d e r’s' an¬
cestors were Old Order Men-
nmites^ he himself is not
and makes his way to Men¬
nonite farm ocwntry in a sleek
car wearing modem clothes.
He is accepted by farmers be¬
cause of his name vhich can
be traced back to pioneers
who arrived in covered
wagons.

Not since Homer Watson
have rural scenes in Southern
Ontario been trani|>oaad to
carrvaa with such freshness
and charm.

A line of wash fhittering in
front of a fieldstone house has
a magical quality about it in a
Snyder canvas. So has a sim¬
ple scene of cows drinking
from mud holes in a furrowed
country lane.

A red aled drawn by two
black horses up a lane led by
a collie has the look of an old
master. TreeSi glorious in fall
hues, or ikeleton-Itke defined
by ridges of snow form the
background ctf iR his tvorks.

Candid
Camera
brings
no laugh

TORONTO (CP) — No
longer is • Candid Camera
something to laugh about
when it concerns the Metro¬
politan Toronto police force.

Some months ago the foroe
developed its newest pleee of
crowd-control and sur¬
veillance equipment'and test¬
ed it during the Shrtners’ con¬
vention in the summer.

It is a white panel truck and
csirriei no polite identifica¬
tion. *n>e only window is th
the driver’s compartment and
an exterior alnooodltioning
uidt on the rod gives H the
appeamnce of an expensive
recreational vehicle. But in-
skfo, it is filled with sophisti¬
cated electronic equipment'

The main camera which
rises from the top of the
. track. Is operated by remote
control from a console that
contains eight television mcxii-
tor screens. Other cameras
may be operated "manually
from a special platform on
the roof. Video replay equip¬
ment allows instant replays
for its polke viewers.

Ibere is also a small sound¬
proof and lightproof. office In
the interior.

Inspector William Meyers *
of the identification bureau,
who is in phange of the vehi¬
cle, says the truck’s rein¬
forced plastic body. was
placed on a regular truck
frame. 'Hie equipment was liv
stalled by the depar tm ent.

Imp. Meyers says the truck
Is sent out on request from
various police divisions rang¬
ing from traffic to the en\er-
g e n c y ' committee which
watdies strikes. .

Especially important.' the
inspector says, is Its positive
value in training police In
crowd control. The inlice may
study video tapes* showing
both good.And bad crowd con¬
trol.

He says the new ptece of
equipment is T>ot a spy on .the
unsuspecting public but ad<k
that the polioe believe their
camera track might act as a
deterrent to violence or
crime.

The truck also may act as a
command post for the senior
offlcer in charge cf cro wd
control, providihf with Its
television and ndio hook^ a
comprehensive view of die sit¬
uation.

The old-fashioned lines of
solid Mennonite farm homes
are faithfolly reproduced as
are their churches and barns.

Owners of a Snyder painting
might wonder at a house
painted In three or four dif¬
ferent colors but that again is
true of Mennonite country.

"Each new addition is
painted as it is built but the
farm people don’t worry
about a color scheme," the
artist said. "When the build¬
ing is finished they go to the
■tore in Elmira or Kitchener
and ask to see some good
cheap paint. They buy the
bMt bargain whatever the
color and that’s what's put on
the addition."

Snyder paints everything
and aiQtiung he sees. His
constant exctirnons into the
heart of Mennonite farm
country help him retain the
’^freshness of his work.

"The Old Order Mennonite
way life is fast di8a{q;>ear-
ing from Pennsylvania where
their farm land has become
so valuaMe they are being
persuaded to sell and give up
farming,** he said. "Here in
Waterloo County machinery is
beginning to appear on farms
near cities.

"I have to travel to the
most remote areas to find
farms retaining the pioneer
type'of life. It may eventually
disappear altogether from
this area too and that is why I
am planning to spend my en¬
tire life recording it."

A drive cup an unknown
country road recently reward¬
ed him witi) one of hit best
paintings. It was included in
an exhibit he took to Bootoa
in February.

It shows three sturdy Men¬
nonite formers splitting a log
with an old-fashioned too] In a
snowy e.'cpqnae of a woods.
They wear wide black hats
and are bent over their work.
It to the type of acene which
might have been comroon in
everyday life more than a
century ago but

'T was driving up a little
country road I had never seen
before wdien I heard a strange
clanking noise," said the
artist. "I thought my motor

was konking out and stopped
to investigate. Then I saw
them. It was out of this world.
They were hitting the log by
hand slowly splitting it down

the middle with some kind of said he had beard about K3t^ fils work reflects the Man- an>le picking in the faO. But-

*^1- ^ chener but h* had never been nonlte way of living through i®'’. ,‘*“5"'. ^

They were cut off ao com- faahkaied plowa—all part of

pletely from city life that tiKn- U’a a dlatance of about all the aeaaona—planting in dally Ufa on a Hemoolta
when I talked to them one 30 milef." the ipring, harveatlng and farm.

Just in time for Christmas—
Says $100 On The Super

SKSot sisieNng tor otisflks or slftpss.

With this sewing machine, you can eew up a
great holiday wardrotM in no lima at aH. Chat*
out lhaaa (aaturaa;

IXMa Mpta aUlch, ovarlock stitch
‘Automatic nsedto threader
‘Automatic tMitonhotor

‘Magnedc bobtito disc and blind atltoh; plus
fartoy sOtohlng on leather
‘Complato wtih canyir^ case. Modal 1212.

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feat at 1000 yards. Comes complete with Its own case
and straps. , '

Sale Price

35 »»

3x28 Thsstrs Qisssst

Makes the balcony seem like the logae. A small
binocular that fits In purse or popka^ Wltti a noh look.
Ing gold, black and mother of pearl, It tucks neatly Into
a fitted zippered case. Opens to e mere 2.4noh width'
but provides superb optlos for viewing all thaatrloal
events.

10x50 Sportview

The psrfaot gift for any sportsman. It has the highaat
praoUoal power for hand holding and a 60mm front lana
that yMda high detail even In poor lighting. Field of 263
teat at 1000 yards. With case and straps.

Sale Price

2499

Camarae, Ma/n Floor

Sale Price

49 *»

takes the 'Humbug out of Qirktaias

Where oompotttive prices are a policy, not Just a promise.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. PHONE 385-1311.

lATUI

INT

FREE CUSTOMER PARKIN® IN THE 3-LEVEL PARKADE, 2 LEVELS UNDER COVER.

8

4

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Hemmed

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75" X 84“ 29.«8 pr.

100" X 84" 39.80 par.

ISO" X 84" 59.09 pr.

Sheer Tergal polyester drapes with
10" Comelll hem. Weighted comers.
Harxl washable, drip dry. Choose
white or oyster.

Have

Beautiful

New

Broadloom

Installed

If you act fast, your floors can be
covered In luxurious broadloom in
time for Christmas. Choose from
many varietiee

Masterpiece

Broadloom

14.99

SQ. yd.
(Installation Extra)

Hard we^ng thick nylon pile in
popular multi-level. Oiooee from
'arlety of shades for all the rooms In
your home. Approx. 1? wide.

Nylon
Mini Shag

8.99

atj. yd.
(Installation Extra)
Nylon is durable and hard wearing.
That's why It's a good Idea fw

Sheer

Drapes

72 " X 84"

96 " X 84"

144" X 84”

26.99 pr.

39.99 pr.
49.90 pr.

Sheer polyester ready made drapes
With embroidered pattern. Pinch
pleated headings and hooks. Washa¬
ble. Choose white, h/ory, gold or
melon.

Broadloom

6.99

Onstallation

Have fun with fashion with this
sturdy nylon carpet. With rubber
becking, it is super family room or
den. 4 cokxjTS to choooe from.

Approx..12' wide.

“erMany" TaHorad Sanala
60“ X 63 ■ • •• ••ch

120“ X 63” 17.Maaeh

60'xS4' 10 JSaac^

120“ X 84 20.M aaeh

Sh^ Tatgai potyasWr panaia wtth rod
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Watghtad comers Hand washable, dnp
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'Napoli'' Shortia Drapaa
72 x54 25.Mpr

96'x54' 31.Mpr.

Rustic pnnt on unitnad cotton duck with
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“Oeapa" Shortia Drapes

72” X 54“ 16.86 pr.

96“ X 54“ 21J6 pr.

Floral pnni design or washable cotton
hopaackmg wtth pinch piaatad heading
and hooks. Choose shades ot blua. makx'
or rpd. So attracttva lor the kitchen

‘Sunbitrat" Lined Shortfaa
72'x54 22.Mpr.

96‘'r54 29.96 pr.

Ready made knitted polyester vo4t cur¬
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pleaded headings with hooks. Dry dean
Modem pnnt in gold, green or blue
Elva Tier Sat
6.99 aat

add new hfa to your rooms with thasa poly-
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sunflower trim on green or gold. Tier: 96“ x
36”; Vdanca; 80“ x 10”. A bargain at this
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*Albarta“ Tier Sat

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Attracttva pofyaster curtains have solid
colour ynth printed floral msart and ruffled
trim Hand washable Tier 64 x36'. Val¬
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Targ*! Ruffed Curtaina
95 x 63 ' 36.96 pr.

95 X 90 44.96 pr.

140“ X 90 66.96 pr.

Fresh lookmg Tergal polyester curtains
features rod- pocket haadings. attached
vilanoa. side and bottom fiilla and tie
backs. Washable and drip dry. White only.

Floor CoveringB.

Draptrim-

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The Bay gives you more home 1o come home to.

. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ®:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. PHONE 385-1311.
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IM THE 3-LEVEL PARKAOE. 2 LEVELS UNDERCOVER

^libson's^a]) Crnipan})

Brighten
Your
Windows
With New
Curtains

llg ColOiiiOt VicUMia, i3.C., Suirday, Dec. T. IJi,,

Disputing parties should ‘account to public’

OTTAWA <CPi — A go\em*
ment-aasigned-report on trou¬
bled industrial relations in the
Vancouver grain-handling
business includes a unique
recommendation tliat disput¬
ing parties account to the
public for their actions in a
strike or lockout.

Labor Minister John Munro
has released the 97-page re¬

port wiiich includes ' 22 de¬
tailed re':ommendations sail¬
ing for other stringmt meas¬
ures to prevent ^^X)rk stop¬
pages, backed by legislatkm.
federal overseers and enfca'ce-
ment officers.

Munro told the Oomnions he
will convene "a working ccx>
ferwitc” of err^loyers. em¬
ployees and government in

Vancou\w next week to di-
cuss what must be done to
ref<M*m industrial relations.

The report was completed
last July by Mr. Justice E. D.
Bayda of Regina. 4l^e served
as a one-man inquiry commis¬
sion appointed .by the govern¬
ment in October, 1974, a few
days after Parliament legis¬
lated an end to a IfLday shut-

of grain liandling in the
port because of a labcM* dis¬
pute.

The recommendations pro¬
vide for a federal overseer to
suppei'vise an elaborate em¬
ployer-employee relations pro¬
gram.

In a dispute, the overseer
would havT such pQw-ers as
heing ahle to order a change

in the negotiators and call for
mediation or cisncUiabon.

The overseer also wtnild
hold exclusive power to make
public sta^ments about a dis¬
pute. providing a detour
around setbacks in negotia¬
tions caused b>' "inflamma¬
tory , Ktgtemcnts' by either
side.

Recommendations limit

moves towards Morfc stof^
pages by providing secret bal¬
lots among empk^'ees on
strike action, a seven-day
time limit on the duration o4
each strike vote’s validity, and
an opportunity for the federal
overseer to address employ¬
ers before any lockout action
When a sttike or lockout
has lasted 10 days, a federal

enforcement officer, could call
(to both sides by law to an-
sw’er publicly to a tribunal of
12 members of the public. A
tribunal flndiiis of unreason-
aUe .conduct would bring pen¬
alties. inciting fines.

■ ■ it is me public that
should .jtxtge whether that
disruption was lustificd or
nof." Justice Bayda writes

Hits notion of accountability
to the public, he adds, is real¬
ly an attempt to fuse tlie fun-
danmental rights of three par¬
ties : The rights of empiioyee
and employer ^ and also the
rigid of the public to be surr*
that the employee-employer
rigtits are not abused.

open Monday thru Saturday
’til 9:30 p.m.

%ay

jjKHei

NEW LOOK
FOR CHRISTMAS

/

'9

Island

Financial Cantrc
435 Trunk Rotici
Duncan
Ph.

Vancouver hland’s Leading Newgpai>er Since 1858

No. 298 -117lh Year

Kain
high 7

Woaltier Detalli
On Paxe t

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1975

15c Daily, 30c Sunday

7^200 puipmen to vote on offer Indonesians

invade Timor

VANCOUVER (C PI —
Members of the Canadian Pa*
penvt)rkers Union will vole
during the next two weeks on
a contract offer from the in¬
dustry.

The 7,200^'vaprkers. forced
back to their ^bs by govern¬
ment legislation in early Oc¬
tober after a strike which
began July 15, will not, bow-

O'er receive a reegntmen-
dalion Irom their executive on
how to vote for the settle¬
ment.

Art Gruntman. CPU west¬
ern region vice-president, said
Saturday the tentative con¬
tract is the final offer from
the industry and “we then
have no alternative but to
take it to the membership."

Gruntman said he doesn't
.like tlie agreement, but said it
is an improvement from i>ast
offers from the industry.

Details of Ihe agreement
were not released.

The Pulp. Paper and Wood¬
workers of Canada, which
also went on strike in B.C. on
July 15. have yet to wo'k out
an agreement.

Contracts for the 13.000 pulp
workers expired June 30.

A special niediafion I'eport
by Mr. Justice H. £. Hut-
cheon of the B.C. Supreme
Court recommended lA •
August that the pulp unions
and die Intemati^^ Wood¬
workers of America receive
increases of $1.55 an hour over
IA» years.

A cost*of-living-adjustment
clause, worth 24 cents an heur
when the contiacts expired,
was to be folded into tlic base
rate of $5.10 an hour.

The 35,000 IM’A members
have since settled for an in¬
crease of $1.67 an hour in a
two-year contract on the base
rate of $5.10 an hour, plus the
folded-in cost-of-living cause.

Capital taken,
says Dili radio

SYDNEY (AP) — Radio I'epoits monitored in
Daru’in, Australia today said Indonesian paratroops
have landed in Dili — the capital of Portuguese Timor
— and captured the city.

—Rob DvUm photo

Beirut

Russian

envoys

wounded

BEIRUT (UPI) — Two So-
Viet dtpiomats were*«wc>uiid<?d
Saturday in the crossfire of
renewed fighting between
Christian militiamen and
Moslem leftists. Rival gun¬
men killed at least three per¬
sons at roadblocks.

At least 44 persons were
killed in the latest flareups —
unofficial estimates '^ran as
high as 70 Bringing^the cas¬
ualty toll in the eight-month¬
long civil war to nearly 4.500
dead and 10.000 wounded.

Interior Minister Camille
Qiamoun said the govern¬
ment had little alternative but
to declare martial law to end'
“the unlimited shedding of in¬
nocent blood.”

The two Russian diplomats
w^re hit by gunfire while
driving on the waterfront near
the St. Ge<nges Hotel.

One of them, Robert Mar-
dirossian, second secretary at
the Soviet embassy, was hit in
the back and later operated
on at the American University
hospital. His conditi^m was re¬
ported as serious.

Undeterred by fights and bomb threats, Bennet^jpdresses largest election crowd to date

BcHlxi Bennett overrides scuffle,
bomb threat to rally 4,000

• Plajlng the numbers
game. Page 38

• Tight battle .shaping
up bi Kootenay.

Page 41

• Complete Ibt of B.C.
noniination.s. Page 47

B} .niM HU.HE

CsloMst lt»MrMr

A bomb threat and a fist-
fight failed . to halt Social
Credit’s biggest rally of the
election campaign at Victoria
Senior High school Saturday
night.

The fight broke out shortly
after Bennett started to

• address a crowd estimated at
close to 4,000, the bomb threat
was received by city police a
few minutes later at 8:13 p.m.
The incidents were not be¬
lieved to be ctmnected.

The noisy, partisan crowd
was jammed into the school
auditorium and twx> basement
g>'mnasiums.

Family under gun Tnemo
by IRA in London

LONDON (Reuter) — Irish
Republican Army gunmen
held a young couple hostage
in their central Lemdun hon^e
early today and demanded a
plane to take them back to
Ireland.

Police besieging the apart¬
ment block where the couple’s
home is located, said: “No
deal.”

The gunmen — some re¬
ports said there were three,
others said, four — stormed
into the block Saturday night
after a high spe^ car chase
by police and nmning gun

battle through erwded
Streets.

Ernest Bond, deputy assis¬
tant coihmissioner the met¬
ropolitan police, tuld report¬
ers early today that the gun¬
men had telephoned Scotland
Yard saying they are
members of the Provisional
wing of the IRA and demand¬
ed a plane to fly them to
Ireland.

Bond said; “They the gun¬
men are not going anywhere
and they are not getting any
plane to Ireland. We are not
going to make any deals at
all.”

Forests not forever
— UBC professor

—Page 8

Angola called
Russia’s Vietnam

—Page 46

^Racist’ crack angers
British archbishop

—Page 51

Urge to share, to care

A man walked into the Colo¬
nist newsroom the other day
and handed a reporter an en¬
velope.

“There's fifty bucks in here
and I hopee it'll 'do some
good.” he said.

He turned to leave but the
reporter asked him to wait a
moment.

"What made you give this
money?” he a^ed the man.

“Well, I got no problems. I
got a good job, no debts, a lit¬
tle ^ney in the bank and my
wife and kids are all happy
and healthy,” he replied.

“In other words, you want
to ^re some of your good
fortune with those in need?”

“Now, don’t get so dramatic
about it. I can afford It and I
know there are a lot of people
who need some h^lp. Hell,
who knows when mv luck
runs out?" he said.

With that, he left.

The man.who never left his
name, was just one of many
who contribute every year to
the Colonist 500 Fund which

500

Fund

benefits poor people each
Christmas.

To him. it was no big deal,
but his few woixis, spoken
with conviction, were a man¬
ifestation of the best in
human nature.

Without that urge to shaiT!.
to care, to feel compassion,
mankind would have long ago
vanished from the earth, or at
least, it would have deserved
that fate.

But people are compas¬
sionate; they do care for their
fellow hununs.

Tbe growing list of dona¬
tions is proof that.

EXmations may be sent
direct to the Colonist, 2021
Douglas or can be dit^ped off
at numerous points throu^i-
out the city.

Here's the list uf places

where 500 Fund donatiems
may be left:

The Colonist office, 2621
Douglas or A\1f Rent-A-Car
at Quadra and Pandora or 638
Humboldt.

Real estate offices — Oiar-
man Pacific Realty. 606
Brdughton; Western Homes
Lb3., 1©7 Ooverdale; P. R
Bn^ and Sons Ltd., 762
Fort; Bayshore Realty Ltd...
1006 Fort; J. H. Whlttome and
Co. Ltd., 1111 Slan^ard
Street; New^ad Realty Ltd.,
1637 Fort; Swinerton.
Stewart Cark Ltd., 1318 Blan-
shard; Rithet Agmeies Ltd.,
714 Fort; Moody Mason Real¬
ty Ltd.. SOM Empress, 635
Humboldt; Brown Bros. Agen¬
cies Ltd., 1171 Blanshard;
British American ResJty Ltd.,
947 Fwt; White and Gower
Oak Bay Prc^rtles Ltd.. 2227
Oak Bay; Canada Trust Com¬
pany. No. 9. 1537 Hillside;
Royal TTust Co.. 4082 Shel-
bourne Street; Suburban Re¬
ally, 2686 Sooke Rd.. Gian
Lake: Sidney Realty. 2348
Beacon Avenue. Sidney.

Arts

.«•

Bridge

$4

Tbe BuU'her

•17

Checkmate

39

GUosUled

53-64

Cooiles

59

Crossword

53

Knlertsinmest

96-33

Fumil)’

35-39

Flnsiice

8-16

Names In the News

11

Outdoors

S8

Silver llireads

44

Sports 16-39.

33, 34

Television

5S

Travel

35-3f»

Week in Records

33

Bennett has been speaking
for only a few minutes when
Adam Ustik. a well-known
NDP supporter, started heek-
liny. The heckling quickly de¬
teriorated into a shoving
match during which Ustik
was hit over the head with a
Bennett placard, then wres¬
tled from the auditorium by a
couple of beefy Social Credit
ushers.

Although advised after the
bomb threat to forget his
speech and leave the hall for
h‘s own safety- about 10 min¬
utes later. Bennett decided tu
keep on speaking.

After the meeting he said
he was convinced the bomb
threat was a hoax. “Nobody
is going to stop me from car¬
rying my message to the peo¬
ple.” he said.

Asked if he hud no concern
t’JT the safety of the people
pi'esent. Bennett said he was
suw the peJiee would have
cleared tlie hall had they
taken the threat seriously.

*T ha^-e enough confidence
in the authorities to believe
that had they thou^t there
was anj' real danger, they
would have cleared the hall,”
he said. “All I know is that it
was suggested that I leave for
my own safety and I didn't In¬
tend, nor do i intend, to be in¬
timidated by anyone.”

After being ejected from the
meeting, Ustik said he intend¬
ed to lay assault charges
against the people who threw
him out.

Before the stprt of the rally,
tw»o bands, one in the auditori¬
um (ffie in the gymnasium, en¬
tertained the crowd with low-
key and sometimes off-key
music, swinging into Hold
That Tiger as Bennett strode

to the stage for his final meet¬
ing in Victoria before election
day.

Bennett said the rally

mai'ked ‘ ‘the key nighl in thU
election, an election ostensi¬
bly called to help the gover-
ment fight Inflatiixi. Doesn’t
it strike you as funny that it
look them until November io
discover that inflation was out
of hand?”

Saving his harshest attack
for the recently disclosed in¬
flux of NDP party organizers
from across Canada woridng
for the government through¬
out B.C., Bennett said his
party has no need of outside
help.

“He’s had to call in a group
to fight a fight no one in B.C.
«\xild fight for him,” he-said.
“In desperati<m he's had to
call in people from other
provinces to try and sell a
brand of socialism they won’t
have to live with because
they’ll be packing up and giring
home right after the elec¬
tion.”

It was at this p>int toat the
CvnUntied on Page 3

The Australian Broadcast¬
ing Cbmmission said radio an¬
nouncements from Dili told at
Indonesian naval vessels
shelling the city at 4:30 a.m.
local time. It said the r^rts
claimed that the bcmbanl-
ment was followed after day¬
break by a parachute dre^ and
amphibious assault by at least
1,000 troops.

The ABC attribgte the re¬
pents to Radio Fretilin.

Fretilin stands for the Revo-
lutfonary Front for Indepen¬
dent East Timor. It is a left¬
ist group that has been fight¬
ing with other factions in a
cUil w^ in East Timor since
mid-August.

Portugal has declared its in¬
tention to liberate the colony
that lies about 200 miles north
uf Australia.

FYetilin declared the colcmy
an independent country last
Nov. 28.

The western part of Timor
island belongs to Indonesia,
and last w'eek tw« groups op¬
posing FYetilln. the Timorese
Democratic Union (UDT) and
Apodeti party, pledged to in¬
tegrate the colony with In¬
donesia.

The Dili radio reprais, the
Australian monitors reported,
said the Fretilin troops occu¬
pying Kll c^ered no resis¬
tance and were taking to the
hills. But they also said toe
broadcasts reported many per¬
sons had been killed.

The nominal Portuguese
governor of the territory,
Lemos Pires. fled to a nearby
island when fiitoting first
broke out but Portugal still
ccxisiders itself the sovereign
power.

In Washington, a state de¬
partment spokesman said;
“We’ve seen the reports. The
question of Ifortuguese Ti¬
mor’s future status is a mat¬
ter of the parties ccmcerned —
Portugal. Didonesia. Australia
and the peoi^e ol Portuguese
Timor."

He said he has no informa¬
tion about the reported para-
troop landings.

A thfee-man Fretilin dele¬
gation left Sydney Saturday
for Portugal, the United Na-
tons and Mozambique to
argue the case for their self-
proclaimed republic.

Manitoba
Tories
dump chief

WINNIPEG (CP) — Mani¬
toba Conservatives voted for
a change in leadership Satur¬
day as they elected challenger
Sterling Lyon and ousted in¬
cumbent Sidney Spivak.

LO'on won the hotly-oontest-
ed leadership race on a vote
of 264 to 207.

The victory marked the re¬
turn to an active political ca¬
reer for the 48-yearoW Win¬
nipeg lawyer who had served
as a promlnant member of
two previous Conservative
governments.

The new leader does not
have a seat in the legislature.

Spivak, the 4S-yeaix>Id law¬
yer and businessman who led
the party since 1971, said Sat¬
urday ^ would retain his
River Heights seat in the le¬
gislature at least until the
next provincial election ex¬
pected in 1977.

No deal, Dutch tell gunmen

BEILLN (UPn - South
Moluccan terrorists hinted
Saturday they wodld end their
five-day takeover of a passen¬
ger train and give up their
hostages if Holland would go
before the united, nations and
plead for the independence of
their homeland in Indonesia.

Dutch F'oreign Minister

Max van der Stoel quickly re¬
jected the demand. “Holland
will not make political conces¬
sions."

The gunmen relayed their
demands through two media¬
tors, but dropped earlier de¬
mands for the release of some
25 Moluccan activists from

Dutch jails and safe conduct
out of the country, a Dutch of¬
ficial said.

South Moluccan gunmen
now hold a total of 52 hostages
at two locations — on the
train stalled in a grassy farm¬
land in nortoem Holland, and
in the Indonesian consulate in
Amsterdam, 75 miles

Plants pruned of emotion notion

By JERRY .McGINN

PULLMAN. Wash. (UPI) —
Those of us still recovering
from the hand truths about E.
Bunny, S. Claus and the OiA
must now bear another set¬
back: Plants are not attuned
to other living creatures nor
do they have extrasensory
perception.

All thos spider plants, rt>lit-
leaf philodendirons. - dra¬
caenas, Boston ferns or rub¬
ber plants don’t give a hoot
about Bluegrass, jazz or your
favorite tune*sung in and be¬
tween their petals.

One of the world's leading

pland physiologists. Washing¬
ton State University Professor
Noe Higinbotham, says he has
gone to great lengths to prove
you’ll only gel a broken heart
It you talk to your plant and
expect an answer.

’Tve eaten «them. roasted
Uien. [dunged them into hot
acfd, and on bad days, did a
bit of torrid eluding wfiile
using accepted scientific
methods,, and the electrical
signals of a plant showed no.
effects of sensitivity*"

What does happen in elec-
tncal charges are released by
cells in plants, but humans

cannoKorce this respemse, Hi-
ginbotham says.

He said the changes are a
result of separation of elec¬
trical ' charges in the [Hocess
of ion diffusion of active
transport, not a response to
Bing C^by singing -White
diristmas, or an ardent
owner whispering sweet noth¬
ings' to a ffower.

“It is my contention that
the circulatiOT Of these ions in
the plant is adequate to ac¬
count for many c/t the elec¬
trical* signals observed.” Hi-
ginbotham says. “It’s that
simple,”

Higirtootoam is at odds with
one of the more spectacular
repeats on plant sensitivity
made by Celve Backster.

In 1966 Backster attached
electrodes to a plant In his of¬
fice and found it gave off elec¬
trical signals similar to those
of humans experiencing emo¬
tional stimuIaUon.

In later experiments
Backster said he found the
plants, could Vead his mind,
since •..when he seriously
thought of testing the effect of
fire on the irianl, a recorder
needle monitoring it bounded
off the chart befcae he co^
reach f<M' a match.

These kind of findings got
worldwide support from plant
owners who said they knew
all along their favorite Creeiv
ing Charlie or coleus cared
for them and responded to
various forms of loving care.

One British survey found
that 70 per cent of readers of
a scientific journal believed in
Um possibility of extrasensory
perception in plants.

Higinbotham’s findings are
ejq^ected to get mipced, even
outraged, respeatses.

“So did toe news that the
world is not -flat,” he said.

1(111^ scoioiuo

SdU? ^OiOlUOt VKijiMt. i».C., aiuiju... Uk‘^.

News around the Island

Talk with Levi nets youth grant

Cultural evening

COMOX ^vo y-DUth

v\'orker8 are now working in
Comux and Courtenay.

Mayor Richard Merrick
said Cecilia RrouTi and Brian
EX’ans have been hired under
a special $1,750 a month grant
from the human resources de¬
partment.

They were chosen from 70
apiilicanU by' a committee
comprising Comox recreation
director Bert I..inder. Cour¬
tenay Recrcalion Association
program director Tony White
and Keith Barnard of the cor^
roctions department.

The w<x*ker8 will work clo¬
sely with existing agencies in
the Comox Valley as they at¬
tempt to discover tlio needs of
the youth, organize a centre
and arrange programming.

The grant was the jcyult
a meeting Human Resources
Minister Norman I.evi held
with looid civic leaders and
teenagers earlier this year.

During a visit to Cbmox.
l^evi discussed the increasing
JiA'cnile delinquency problem
in the Valley, especially in
Comox.

□

PARKSVILLE — The fourth
annual Festival of Christmas
decorations and bazaar was
described as *'a fantastic sue-
<res8’' by the general con-
v'ener. Mrs. L. C. Storr.

Sponsored by the Anglican
Church Women’ oT the Parish
of Parksyllle the event was
not only an outstanding finan¬
cial succeiw. fnr above last
year, according to a report
from Mrs. Storr, but entries

Association

honors

inember

in the festival were up to U3
compared to about 70 in 1974.

" Entries revealed high artis¬
tic talent, ingenuity and re-
s mrcefuln-^ss in tlte varied dis¬
plays ranging from mantel,
door and tal)le decorations,
ChrLslmas trees etc., to an in¬
triguing village made entirely
of gingerbread anil candy.

Mrs. Storr exi)ressed appre¬
ciation for help and supiiort
and for the many contribu¬
tions for prizes donated by
local merchants and Individu¬
als.

□

PARKSVILLE — Mrs. Pau¬
line Tranfie-ld has been elect¬
ed president of Parksrille and
Wstrlct Garilen Club. She sue- i
ceeds retiring president Mrs.
Qara .Spragga.

Other pffic?« elected at the
recent annual meeOng“i»pe
vice-president Frank E.
Haley; secretary Mrs. Isabel
Craig; and treasurer. Mrs.
Barbara Ambrose.

Dlrectars are W. G.
Wheeler, Mrs. Frances Rich¬
ardson. Mrs. Prudence Beuse-
linck, f:mle Bradley. Harry
fngledew. Martin Danard,
Mrs. Nell IVhellams and
Chuck Plowright.

□

DUNCAN — The Owichan
senior high school band and
the Legend Singers will
present their first Christmas
concert W'ednesday night at
the Cbwichan setter high
school.

The band, conducted by
Ijirry Peterson, will play
worlw of Eric Osterlln?, Peter
Slvanioh and Wayne Stevens.
The Legend Singers will sing
a group of traditional carols.

Tickets for the event will be
available at the door.

trici Chamber of Commerce
by Barry Lehna, security and
alarm coasultant (or Western
Home Guanl Patrols Limited,
at the November meeting of
the chamber.

[..ehna pointed out the type
of protection provided by his
eotppany for both business
and residential areas. Control
of vandalism and breaking
and entering are two main ad¬
vantages and Leiina said,
"sometimes it dtjes nut seem
to matter how secure the pre¬
mises are, someone will find
a way to get in if there is no
one around There is nothing

PARKSVILLE — Don Snook
hat been chosen as Mend>er
erf the Year by Parksville
Fish and Game Aasoclalton in
recognitkin of outstanding ser-
V ice firing the year.

Snook was Ixm^red at the
annual game club banquet
when the group's presld^t,
Vic Williams, presented him
with fhe Alex Young Memor¬
ial trophy. He also received
the Gough trofrfiy for the
biggest trout cau^t by a
member, two pounds, eij^t
ounce.

OthCf awanls presented
were the Rushton Memorial
trophy for the biggest salnran,
23 pounds, four ounces, re¬
ceived by A1 Mack, the Fish
and Game Associaiton tn^)hy
for lai^est deer won by Dave
Stitherland for a five-point
inKk weighing 125 pounds.
The Hazl^tne tit^hy for
biggest steelhead went to
Elsie Marks for a 15 pound,
eigh ounce fish and the club
trophy for the largest salmon
in the ladies class w-as won by
Ann Smith for an 18 pound
catch.

The Malone Tall Tales
tn^y was wii« by Marcrf
Beuselinck for a humoitxis
composition on fishing.

Among special guests were
Mr. and Mw. John McKeever
of Seattle, the former pres-
id«it and secretaiy of the
club. *

COURTENAY — Art stu-
dents <rf 'Lucette Little of j
Comox are busy preparing for t
a Christmas Art exhibit being •
held next weekend at the i
Mexicana MotOT Inn. |

Proceeds from a painting
ly the shafo owner will go to I
w*ards a summer worlahop I
for art students which wlU be ^
held in Courtenay next year. j

. □

PARKSVHUC — The value
of security patrols wets out¬
lined to I^rksrille and Dis-

MU!

fiMPM'tiLOaK

OkoioM * «wa«i,6c

SHikfre«ao«J>t^

Clean
your carpets
professionally
and save
up to 50Z

Renta

386-1212

as effective as regitlar patrols
and the. security company
provides for the hours when
the regular ix)lice patrols are
off duty."

□

CAMPBELL RIVER -
Total value of building per¬
mits issued so far this year is
S10,201.50U. an increase of
about $4 million (or the same
period last year.

Last month permits valued
at $1,8.39.800 were issued for a
15-unit condominium, restau¬
rant and 12 new dw^ellings. In
October. 1974. the total value
of fiermits w’bs $428,400.

CX)URTENAY — A cultural
evening for 18 students visit¬
ing the Comox Valley under
sponsorship of Canada World
Youth program will i>e held
Tuesday at the Civic Theatre.

Council agreed this week to
grant up to $100 to assist in
tite program which will fea¬
ture songs, dancing and folk
lore followed by a social eve¬
ning.

Nine of the students are In¬
donesian with remainder from
Eastern Canada. After spei)d-
ing a month here, the group
travels to Irxioneslan for four
months.

The students are wt>rking in
a variety of businesses and
organizatii^ and are also as-
si-sting in French instructkxi
at 1 )oal sch-NiU.

Advertising

helps

you compare.

CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD

Ever think of your
insurance man as a
tiiant partner?

start.

If you're an indeparrdent buei-
neeeman I have eome epacial
news for you from lylenultfe. I
can offer you employee Incentive
plane end buetnees protectkxi
plane custom-tailored to your
buelneee wr.etever Ite elze. Call
me for information about Keyman
Life Insurenoe, Deferred Profit
Shering, Health end Welfare
Truats, Group Ufa or Pensions.

**Whan You Think of Me. Ooni Think of Inauranoa—But,
Whan You Think of Inauranoa, Think of Ma.”
PETER P. LOVRIC—305-5781

Thinking with you.

/Manu^Life

IV MaaWaeWrwt lilt

□

□

PROGRESS REPORT

The B.C. Price Freeze came into effect on October 24, 1975.

It prohibits certain essential goods and services from rising above their October 24th price.

DURING THE FIRST FORTY DAYS:

• Nearly.2,150 people contocted thb Deportment of Consumer
Services to get additional information on the Price Freeze.

• Of these, obout 1,010 were business people and about 1,140
were consumers.

• In the some period, consumers registered 210 formol com¬
plaints about price increoses. The department resolved 194
of these complaints, and in each cose merchants rolled bock
any unjustified price increases. The other coses were still
under investigation.

WHAT THE PRICE FREEZE COVERS:

All food ond beverage for human consumption (except those sold
by or supplied to restaurants). This includes candy and ingredients
such os spices. All prescription drugs. All proprietary or patent
medicine (obtained without prescription), such os pain relievers,
headache remedies, ontoclds, etc. All fores on provinciolly-owned
buses ond fhe ferry system. Also, passenger ond freight tolls within
B.C. charged by provinciolly-owned railways.

SOME POINTS TO REMEMBER:

—i '

• Prices conbe Ipwered ond raised again during the freeze tas lon g
os they do not g o obove their October 24th leve's. So stores ore
still offering specials and holding soles during the freeze.

• Shop for October 24th prices. Prices on items covered by the
freeze will either be at their October 24th level or lower.

• New items (brands, sizes, qualities, grades) not offered for sole
on October 24th ore rtot covered by the freeze. So it will pay to
shop for the hundreds of regularly-stocked items which ore
covered by the freeze.

• If you wish to know what the October 24th price was on on item
offered of o particular store, ask the store manager.

• The freeze covers prices at the retail, wholesale and processing
levels. For example, retailers ore also poying October 24th prices
(or lower prices) to their B.C. wholesalers.

HOW TO REGISTER COMPLAINTS:

If you believe there has been on unjustified price increase, first
bring the matter to the attention of the store manager.

If you ore unsatisfied with the explortotion, fill out the complaint
form below and get it to us. Extra complaint forms ore available at
some supermarkets and at offices of Government Agents and the
Department of Consumer Services. If you ore not near one of these
offices, call your nearest Consumer Services office collect.

PRICE INCREASE REPORTING FORM

PLEASE nU IN EVERY BLANK BEFORE REPORTING

The price increase I noficed wos on:.
Size:_

- Brarxf rwme:.

—Description:-
.The seller it:.

(nomt rf

Located ot:_

I first rtoticed the price on: -

ide’e)

ond I subsequently sow the price on:___

Therefore. I believe the price per unit went up by: I
I discussed the price irKreose with O:

The seller’s explonotion wos;

VroRW oT ieiUf — pr-MA to viAom you spo*«)

My fwme is:_

Address:_

Phone (home):.

.Phone (work):.

O Before yeo contact Ceneumer Services, pleose be sure ta bring fHe mettar ta the ottawH o n ef the s e B ea

CONSUMER SERVICES REGIONAL OFFICES

124 Seymour Street
Kamloops, V2C 2EI
Telephone; 374*5676

39S Victorio Street
Prince George, V3L 2J6
Telephone: 562*9331

Room 204 • 370 Eost Broodway
Kingsgote Moll, VorKOuver, VST 4GS
Telephone: 873*4721

838 Fort Street
Victorio. V8W 1H8
Telephone: 387*6631

British Columbia Oepartmenl of CenMimer Services

The Honourable Phyllis Young, Minister

y

1

©ail? COlOnllSt victoria, B.C., Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975

GEORGIA PARK

Residents

Complelt INSURANCE Scrvke

farm— Cmmmtrclal^Autopbn

WHITTOME’S

4>2« Weal Saanleh ROYAL OAK

47S-1H7

J. H. WhWoma • Co. LM.

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY ...

AND NEW YEARS EVE CELEBRATIONS

treat yourself and your party to a delishtful at-
mospMre with a fulkcirde panorama of the city,
sea, and mountains.

/t\

Tarrot

Chateau

Victoria

Hom

74S

BURDCn

AViNUE

House

inquiries or
Reservatfom
312^9251

Windshields Replaced

VICTORIA GLASS

38t>4E11 380 MY ET. 3M-4141

atfWUKK
wtudsWeU
reyliwoeet Mstn

THE EAST PARK

10S0 Pwk IKaRvinl — Xenu liM Imm HM Pirk

YOUR QUIET LUXURY HOME ON THE PARK

Come and aee theae lovely 2-badroom,

1 'A bathroom condominium apartmants.

M0N.-8AT. 1-S APPOINTMENTS ANYTIME

qJ| 3 dsvicJ burr

Conwr Fort md Rrotd 384-9335

Ml

384-11335

ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. Cedric Steele, President of Cedric Steele Really Ltd.
takes great pleasure In announcing the opening of his
Real Estate Office In Victoria. Mr. Steele hat specialized
in syndicating groups of purchasers for the acquisition
of Commercial and Investment projects in Vancouver
for many years. He has also s<^ millions of dollars
worth of apartment buildings and shopping centres.
Currently the company has some shopping centres with
AAA tenants yielding 10% and 11% for sale. Mr. Steele
invited interested purchasers to call him and discuss
their interests at 386-6258 or 477-1901.

Lottery luck tought lot

QUINCY, Mass. —- Slcveo
Porcy thought winning the
Massachusetts Lottery whs a
stroke of good luck. He was
wrwig.

The Claremont, N.H., resi¬
dent won $11,000 in the lot¬
tery’s TV big money glime

Come out
foryow

$5e r-

Introductory

fnght.

Leam how Cessna
PHot Education ^
wHi help get
your business
off the ground.

If you'reflooking for a better
way to get your intercity busi¬
ness travel dione. see us. We
think this ifi.OO introductory
flight is an offer you can't
refuse.

65S-2833 656-4321

VICTORIA
PLYINO CLUB

SOUTH OAK
SUPERB SEA VIEWS

High tnd ascluded. affording magnlfloant vt«wi,
thli family raaldenca offart axoallant loeatlon and
varaatlllty. Large living room with fkaplaca and full bay
window, apacloua, modem kitchen with adjolnlhg '
sunroom. 2-badr<)oma on main. Full aaparata aulta. 2
bathrooms. Offered at $95,000.

RE8IDBICE jp|> imi engn OFFICE

591-1420 TEDWALFOHD 477 ., m

HOCK 91108. REALTY LTD.

Informative
advertising
helps lower
the price
of goods.

CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD

Nov. 5. The trouble was. a
nevMipaper published a pic¬
ture of him along with a
uoman he said was his wife.

Percy appeared before
Quincy District,.Court to an¬
swer charges of non support
and neglect of family lodged
against him by another wo¬
man who claimed to be. his
wife and the mother of his
four chlldren.-

Mrs. Shelia Percy’s attw-
ney said she had received
none of Percy's winnings. His
lawyer said most of the
money was spent. Including.
$3,100 spent on a car.

Judge Rot>ert Shelber or¬
dered Percy to return to court
Wednesday with a full ac¬
counting of the winnings and
ordered Percy to sell the car.

■ , □

LORAIN. Ohio — Benny
and Bill McQulre figure they
are a cinch to become the
biggest names in showbiz. Be¬
tween theifif^lhey weigh 1.460
pounds. The 2^year4Dld8, list¬
ed by the Guinness Book of
Word Records as the world’s
largest twins, say they are as¬
sured of national television
appearances and are planning
to return to the night club cir¬
cuit they left about nine years
ago.

□

FRESNO. Calif. — James
Russell of Fresno was given a
reprieve from mid-December
jury duty Saturday for the
best of reasons. He is Santa
Claus. The county jury com-
missif^r’s office said it
grantM Russell a delay in
serving because ”We want
you to know the jury commis¬
sioner's office has a heart.”
Russell serves as Santa
Clause at a regional shopping
centre. He will be on jury
duty list after Christmas.

□

CUNDY’S HARBOR. Me. —
.>Ierit Bean w-aa going to
move his house about 300
miles along the Maine coast
to Nova Scotia Saturday but
his plans were delayed bea-
cuse a barge and sea-going
tug vsxKild not be available
until next week.

□

PORTLAND, Ore. — Two
policemen (oUowdng a car no¬
ticed the trunk lid was open.
Inside they noticed a nwtorcy-

Lush home
opening
for Oscar

HOLLYWOOD, CaUf.
(Reuter) — One of the largest
turnouts of Academy Award
winners in film histio^ is ex¬
pected Monday when the or¬
ganization that holds the an¬
nual Osoar awairds opens to
new, luxurious seven-storey
headquarters.

More than 100 stars wbo
have received Oscars since
they were first awarded in
isen have been Invited to the
celebration to held by the
Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences. About two
dozen have already an¬
nounced they will attend.

They include Frank Sinatra
From Here to Eternity, 1953,
Sir Laurence Olivier Hamlet,
1948 and Ginger Rogers Kitty
Foyle, 1940.

Jack Lemon, the only actor
to win Osostrs both for best
supporting a^tor and best
actor Mister Roberts, 1955,
and Save the Tiger, 1973 will
be host of the recep^n.

GEORGIA PARK

Residents

Complete INSURANCE Service

farm—Commerda/— Aufopltn

WHITTOMB’S

4 BMWMl8unleh ROYAL OAK 478-1N7

J. H. Whlttonw 8 C«. Ud.

CANADA'S NO. 1 MOVERI

It Uk«i yeiri •! at-
■^ciicc t* Mun tUi tit)*,
ud Dowell’i ku III Sim
im, Dowell’i ku BMved
mtn tamlllM Iknwfhoat
Cuada, talar aad laatar.
Naxt time, call tka beat!

A

NELE UNICUME

Ramembar, m move famlllat,
not ju6t lumitura.

DOWELL’S

MOVINOAtTOflAQK

384-7191

•MISQUIMALTRO.

NAMES in -
the NEWS

.*

cle chained to a manhole
cover. Utey pulled die car
over and asked the driver. Jo¬
seph Wyebe* Oakland,
Calif., if he usually drove
urciund with a motorcycle
chained to a manhole cover.
”I always do,” the officers
quoted Wyche as saying. How¬
ever, a motorcycle had been
reported stolen that day by a
man who said he had chained
it to a manhole cover for se¬
curity. .

□

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. —
Although Babetta tansilll

makes her living as a witch,
her magic was not enought to
influence a judge from orders
ing her to get rid of King
Solomon, her pet owl. Judge
Andrew Wetoe placed the self-
proclaimed vritch on 12
months probation on the con¬
dition she keeps no live owls.
□

ROME — The wife <A Soviet
physicist and Nobel Peace
Prize winner Andrie Sakharov
paid a courtesy visit to
Rome’s city hall Saturday and
received a commemorative
medal from Mayor Clelio
Daiida. Y'elens Sakharov,
who came to Italy In August
fore eye sirrgery, leeve* Tues¬
day for Oslo to accept the 1975
Nobel Peace Prize on her hus¬
band’s behalf. Soviet authori¬
ties have barred him from
leaving the country to accept
the award.

BENERAL MANAGER

Community owned Cable TV aystem with 5500
subscribers requires General Manager capable
of responsibility for all Cable System Opera¬
tions Including local origination. Sand reaume
Indicating salary expected to:

W. R. JanMS,

Camobelt River T.V. Aeeoc.,
594 11th Ave.,

Campbell River, B.C.

V9W 4CM
Tel: 297.9901

DEPUTY CHIEF CONSTABLE
CITY OF VICTORIA

Applicants must be Canadian Citizens and have
resided In British Columbia lor the past 12 months.
They must have a minimum of 15 years' police ex¬
perience with a portion of such time having been In
supervisory, executive or administrative positions
In the Municipal Police Field.

Salary dependant on qualifications and ex-
perlenoe.

Applicants mutt be In good health and be able to
produce, upon requeat, aupportiva medical
documentation.

Appllcatlona stating qualifications and full personal
reaume are to be forwarded to the Secretary, Vic¬
toria Polloe Board, 625 Flagard StreeL Victoria,
B.C.

Closing data for this competition is December 31,
1975.

CANADA'S LARCEST SANK
W SEEMNO CANDIDATES FOR POSITIONS IN

CONSUMER LEN0IN6

ktouinfMerTi includc a minimum op two yeans

CANAOUN ■AMONQ/riNANCE COMPANY EXPtnENCE AND
MOOIUTY TNnOUOHOUT THE PROVINCE OP B.C.

WE OPPBN A CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH A MOST
PROQRE88IVB AND INNOVATIVE BANK WHOSE
-RtPUTATKM IN THE INDUSTRY AS A HIGHLY REGARDED
EMPLOYER 18 WEU KNOWN.

INITIAL SALARY AND ORIENTATION PROGRAM WILL M
TAILORED TO INDIVIDUAL OUALIPICATION8 AND
INTERE8TE0 APPLICANTS SHOULD FORWARD RE8UME8
THROUGH ANY 8RANCH OP THE ROYAL SANK AND/OR
ENQUIRE 8Y TELEPHONE AT 688-0183 lo:

T. W. (Ttrry) K«hl«r
Dlftrtot Emp4oym«nt OfflMr
1086 WM 0«^la 8trMt
VMnoouvMT, 8.C.

ROYAL BANK

Univtrsity of Victoria
Administrativo Systtms
Dapartmant
requires

Senior Programmer/Analyst

PoiMsii: Stnior Progrimmer/Anslytt to prtpert program
•paclflcatlonA writs program, and documantatlon. To ai-
•l,t tha Sanlor Analy.t. In all phaia. of doilgn and Im-
plamantatlon a. ramirad. To aulit In tha suparvltlon and
training of s.ilgnsd parwnnal.

QvalifIcaHant; Rsqulra. univarilty dagraa, or aquivalant
training and axperlsnca. A minimum of four yaari
programming axpsrianca and Mma axparlanca In lytfamt
datlgn. Ability to communicato and work affoctivaly with
faculty, ttaff, and itudant. a. raqulrad. SuparviMry ax¬
parlanca, prafarably In tha data procatting flald.

Salary: Commaniurala with qualification, and axparlanca.

a: Application programmer lo daiign, coda, fait, ‘
maintain, and documant computar program, for tha
Unlvsr.lty't sdminl.trativa appIKatloni.

Ouallflcallansi Raquirai unrvaralty graduation or an
aquivalant combination of training and axparlanca. A
minimum of two yotrt axparlanco In bu.lnati orlantod ap¬
plication programming. Prafarance will ba glyan to appli¬
cant. with axparlanca In on-llna application., MARK IV, OS
JCL'and PL/1.

Salary: Commaniursta with quallficsiloni and axparlanca.

Application, .hould Includa a complata
aducatlonsi and profs..lonal ra.uma and Ihrst profas.lonal
ralsranca..

Submit spoll catlon. to DIroctor of PorwHinol SarvIctA
Univar.lty ofSHR-la, P.O. Box 1700, Victoria, B.C.
VSW 2Y7, to banecalvad no lotar than Daesmbar 31, 1973.

11

ITS NEW AND irs GREAT

OUR NEW BOARD ROOM...

THE OAKWOOD ROOM

tor your

Club MaaSnga, Banqusta, naoaptlana. Convtqfona, Privats ParSas.
THE

ROYAL OAK INN

inwiww-sai

PERSONAL LOAN COUNSaiOHS

A major chartartd bank has aavarsl opanlngs for sx-
perlanoad landing offioars who are Intarsstad In pursuing
a chsllsnging caraar. It you have a minimum of one year's
sxperlanoa, are salf-motivatad with good work habits, tnd
enjoy daaling with the public, than call Mr. MscLaod at
386-8791 or drop Into tha:

TORONTO DOMINION SANK
Town • Country Shoppine Centra
N15 Douglae Street
VMorla. E.C.

for ■ personal Interview. Salary will be bated on ex¬
perience and personal qualKIcatlons.

BUMUm HUET FERRY SYSTEM

MARINE SUPERINTENDENT

THE SYSTEM

Tht SurrarG Inlit F«rry Ny H m InoorportlM a rT«w and txcltjog
oonotpt in th6 mov8m«nt of 802068 Vtncouvtr Htr-

tKKJr.

Th# thlpi art amtR and •fflcl^nt with mtny ultra modern con-
otptt moorporated in thtlr ooriitruotlon. The termlnele hive been
designed to handle the meximum number of people with greet ef¬
ficiency end with the minimum number of etaff.

Hite ferry Nnk wlH be en integrtf pert of the Rapid Trenett System
now being developed to serve the Oreeter Vancouver area.

THI JOB

To operata end edminMar the Burrerd Inlet Perry System m the
Chief Executive Officer.

-To be reeponelble for the safety end eecurtty of the vessels, the
termlnele end peeeengers. To develop long end short-term plans
(Including Annual budgets) end advise Tranett Authorltlea accor¬
dingly. «

To auperviaa the operation of the ferrlee, the finenclel and peraon-
nal adminlatratlon and tha maintenanoa tystam.

THI AmiCANT

Will have had prevloue auooeeeful management experience in a
marttima environment

Must be able to demonstrete the ability to anticipate problema,
devlee edutlont end Implement Immediate remedial action.
Muet be innovative and poaltive, with proven ability to manage
with Imagination and drive.

WRITTEN APPLICATIONS elating experience will be
received by the'i

Aaetetani DIreetar, Opar a tioit a
Bureau of Trenail Sanriiaa
Court Heuee ^

80P Weel Qeow to SlUit ^

Ve n eoMuer. B.C.

Phonic tlM671.

CHALLENGE

A career with the Government of British Columbia

TleM soiltloes era epea ta bath ann aad wamao
Dcfutmesl of Usds, Forests sid WsMr Roiowcet
Witer Rnoorceo Sorvico

Labontory Scimtist

ia tbe Bnvlnximciital Laboratorr, to ba raspooalble, under
dlractk». for tbe administration a^ oo-ordtnatlon et the Atomic
Abaorptkm. (Saoiral Sarvlcae, Mamal Colourlroetric and Terimlcon
Sectkns of the Water Qoall^ DIyMoq, Invtdvad with routine and
complex analyals of Mater, wastewater, and sedlroeot contami-
Dsnts, and to ba raapooMbie for cooteots of all reports; to par-
tlctpata in idantffle roeetlap, the tralnliif of new staff and In
raoommendiag ttw purchatog of related a^proeot.

QualiflcatiOM; A recognised aBlvarslty d^rea in the required
sclanUflc dlKipUne and eztenslva related experience, (a
recognised poet-^aduata degree to related ffeld may be credited ^
to two years’ eocpertence); a good knowledge of all related technl-
quee a^ pioced u ree.

Salary-*$$0,48t4a.4W

(^oote Competltkn No. 76:$1 toocatioo: VANCOUVER

Return apfdlcitkias to tbe Public Servtce Commission, I3i Bur-
rard Street, VANCOUVER V8C $LS («4J111)

Forest Service

EngiRsr-Foristar

To carry out speclaUsed aasignments in tbe Foreat Engineering
Dlvlsloo asaoaatad with programmee sudi as road loeatlon,
bridge design end subsequent construction of each; also, re servoir
clearing, area development and logging methods; to be rei
ble for preparing all estimates, arawings, etc- and oui
eogtaaeruig problems and proposed solutions.

QuallflcaUoof; A recognlaed univertltv degree In either En^toser-
Ing or Forestry and membership in the apixupriate professions!
assodsUon several vears’ relatad
regtstratioa, preferal^ In k
Salary - $17,$44^.53e

Quota Competlthn No. 78:1 Location; VICTORIA

3 profesali

•xpertence subsequent to
I logging and forest management.

Depa j Uu ai t of Agricaltare
Field Crepe BraMh

Potlts SNCilllSt

To carry out extensloo programs in potato production and the
RMpiUtlons under tbe B.C. Certified Seed Potato Act; to liaise
wlu seed producers and commercial growers and also with
Federal and university ^officials In deviaing vlrua control pro-

graomea.

Quallflcatlons; A recognised university degres la Agriculture,.
speclaUxing In plant science; membership in good standing In tbe
B.CX Inatitute of Agrologlsts, and several years’ related ex¬
perience; • mod know l edge of the practices sad problems related
to c o mn uwc l iri and seed potato production; proven ability to ooro-
munlcate affeotlvety both by writing (repoils, bulletins and dr-
cuiara) and by speiAing at public gstherlngi.

Salary - $14,4M417,1M

Quote Competitloo^No. 7f:$ Location: CLOVERDALE

CloNog Data for all Conpetitiona — Dacember K Is»W
ranadtan dUseoa ars glveu pre f arence.

Public Servke

COMMISSION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
544 MICHIGAN STREET, VICTORIA. B.C. V8S 1S3
Obtain ana raturn appllcatlona at abova adbreaa

inT -

<

©ailf ffl.Bloni0I Wotoria, B.C.. Sunday. Dec. 7. U75

Specials

158

B.C. projects threaten Caribou band

SPOKANE. Wash. (AP) —
A tiny band of Selkirk Motin-
tain caribou — the only wUd.
caribou in theAS states — per¬
sists despite highway traffic,
logging and pipeline construc¬
tion through their fragile hab-
itat, an international commit¬
tee has been told.

An estimated 25 to 30 cari¬
bou .still roam in the high
mountains of northeastern
Washington, a small area of

southeastern British Columbia
and the tip of Idaho’s Panhan¬
dle, University of Idaho re-
searclwrs u>ld the Internu-
tionai Caribou Steering, Com¬
mittee.

Donald Miller, University of
Idaho wildlife researcher,
said caribou habitat Is being
disrupted by clear-cut logging
patterns, logging roads and
construction a 12-inch natural
gas transmission line between

the British Columbia towns of
Hossland and Yahk to the
Kootenay.

Other habitat disturbances
will come from a planned 500-
kilovolt powerllnc by
Hydro, the proposed reloca¬
tion of part ^ British Colum¬
bia Highway 3 and a ski area
under development at Ymlr
Mountain, he said.

There also ts talk of con¬
structing a five-foot coal

slurry pipeline Jrom the Foi^
nie fields, NBUer said.

"Ibese animals can etlll live
with a highway, dear-cuts
and power lines, but each of
these adds to the stress,"
Miller said. "1 think they
need all that habitat."

Discussing the proposed po¬
werline through the Caribou
Range, Gordon Few of Trail,
representing West Kootenay
outdoorsmen. said "you're not

going to stop North America
from going ^ead and this it
pait ot ^ North Amerioan
power grid, .like it or not.”

The U.S.-Canadian commit¬
tee, which hae tunneled nearly
$40,000 from government
agencies, National Geographic
magazine and sportsmen’s
groups into the caribou stu¬
dies, discussed, but took no
action on a proposal to sfek
U.S. elassifk^ticMi of the mi¬

gratory herd as a threatened
or endangered species.

Larger "caribou crossing"
signs are needed where the
herd ctx)8sed Kootenay Pass
on Highway 3 west of Crestwi,
the committee agreed.

"If a tractor-trailer truck
came down the pass at high
speed when the caribou were
on the highway you could say
good-bye to the whde wcalts,"
said Few.

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i

r

SECOND NEWS SECTION

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1975

PAGE FIFTEEN

Owners in desperate battle

along Oyster River

Acres washed away

Marjorie. Moore

Extended care

Alberni

now

assured

PORT ALBERNI —
The piwision of an inter-
mediate and extended
care faciiity is now as¬
sured for Port Alberni.

Bob Skelly. incumbent MLA
lor the Alberni riding, an¬
nounced thpt the landing of
one third erf the cost of the
proposed 120-bed facility had
been approved by the prov-

Total cost of the new centre
ib estimated at million,
i he remainder of the tunding
will be obtained through a
long term nwrigage Uxmi
ceiilrai Mortgage and Hous-
in*.

In addiU<Mi, Skelly said, op-
eratiooal costs oi the faciUty
v\ui oe suDbidi^ed Uu-ougn
tne human resouices depait-
menu

Aid. Walter Behn, who is
the presioent ot the f^ort Al-
b e r n i miermeoiaie care
Alpine Society, said he w-as
nappy that ine centie had le-
uOtveU buui raittuveiy pioiupK.

'Ihe society was fonued in
juiy bpecmcauy im pivnioie
uie need ul an exienued care

idviiity.

“Ihe need lor this home
iVA» oceii eviuem fjr beveroi
yaarb, ” Behn said, “and sev-
eiai groups have attempted
wiutout success to obtain it.
w e re very pleased that our
bvgiety was ImaUy able to get
,€i iu-iii coinmiKment.'

the new home, Behn said,
WKAiixi mean mat it wuulu no
. ...^^4 Ulc ittfctibsa^'y u> bCiiu
Ciueriy people “wi*jbe irienos
ana relative^ are here”' to
oujei* pumis suen as r'arks-
vme or Victoria lor care.

“It has often been a luoet
upsetting e.xpenefi^ -lor
uiem," he said. <

Land for the new ia^Uity
has already beeh obt^eU
from the Senior Citizens
Hume Society near their Pio¬
neer ToM’em development in
the city, an annual rental
of $1. Behn said.

All that remains is to have
the plans for the heme com¬
plete and approved in Vic¬
toria. Construction should

Warehouse,

hangar

proposed

COURTENAY — A proposal
to build an aircraft mainte¬
nance hanger and warehouse
near the city lagoon on Mans¬
field Drive, has been referred
: by council to -its Advisory
Planning CommissioR for
study and recommendation.

' The hanger complex would
be 50 feet 60 feM with two
24 foot by 60 foot bays and
'wotfld include a wardiouse,
Jack Greenwtiod <rf HobMtx>d
•* Holdings told council.

Some alderman questioned
the noise factor which might
be created near a mobile
home pai4c.

Greenwt>od could not say
wbeUi^r the work to be under¬
taken in the hanger would In¬
clude repair <rf motors or just
: aircraft parts.

Graeme Roberts

William Matthews

David Stupich

Up-lsland candidates,

• ^

their profiles, issues

W'hich way will Ihe teeter
totter in the riding of Nanai¬
mo in Thursday's provincial
election?

That might be an ai^ropri-
ate question in a riding which
has bounced .back and forth
between Socii Credit and the
New Democratic Partj* since
1S56.

Looking as far back as 1953,
the riding w'as represented in
the Legislature ^m 1952 to
1956 by a Progressive Conser¬
vative. Then the Socreds wem
the riding and held the seat
until 1963 when the NDP took
over. It was held by the New
Democrats until 1969. when
Frank Ncy. now Nanaimo’s
mayor, edged incumbent
David Stupich by 462 to win
the seat back for 0ie Socreds.
Stupich regained the seat in
the 1972 preninda! el-'ction.
beating Ncy by 4.1)69 votes.

Ney is out of tlie pichn^
this time. Stupich is running
for the eighth time, seeking a
fourth victory.

Stupich. who holds the agri¬
culture and finance portfolioe
in Premier Barrett’s cabinet,
will possibly receive his
s t r o n gwt dianenge from
Socred Graeme Roberts, who
ran third as a Tory in 1972.

However. • Stupich w*ou)d
have to lose a large number
of votes from the last election
for Roberts *q win. Stupich
won 52.60 per cent of the votes
cast in 1972. while Ney
finished second witli 32.17 per
rent. Roberts received only
9.44 per cent. The totals in
1972 were Stupich. 10,478;
Ney. 6.409; Roberts, 1.880;
U<^ Schopp of the Liberals.
916; and Independent Nelson
Allen. 238.

In 1969. the final results
were: Ney. 8.252: Stupich.
7.790; Libera] Robert Steven
Plecas. 722.

T( the last two elections are
any jndicatkpi. the turnout at
the polls in the riding should
b^big. In 1972. 78.17 per cent
of the registered voters voted,
compared with 78.15 per cent
In 1969.

The electoral boundaries of
the riding are gwemed by
the Pfanalmo River on the
south, include North and

South Gabriola islands and
Lasqueti Island, and extend to
north of Nanoose.

Here are profiles of the can¬
didates, in alphabetical order:

ray HOLMGREN (Com¬
munist Party of Canada) — A
native of Vancouver Island.
27-year-old Ray Holmgren is a
resident erf Chase River and is
employed in the forest iiv
dustry.

Topping his l(H)oint plat¬
form is a need for changes in
labor legislation. Holmgren
says that 90 per cent of the
population fall Into the work¬
ing-class category and he
would like to curb the powers
of the Labor Relations Board,
rescind Bill 146. the back-to-
work legislation, and in-
ti'oduce a labor biU of rights
for the province. Holmgrw
also 8a>‘s a Communist gov¬
ernment would reduce the
provincial sales tax to three
per cent immediately and
eventually phase it out.

Attempts by The Daily Cblo-
nist to obtain a phol^raph
froip candidate were un-
successftiV

WILLIAM MATTHEWS
(Uberal) — A retired colonel
in the Canadian Forces.
Matthews is now operating a
fartn in Nanoose, formerly re¬
siding on Gabriola Island- His
onb’ pcher attempt at pc^tical
office was federally in Nanai¬
mo in the last election.

Reluctant to single out one
particular issue. Matthews
suggests the Liberals are the
only middle«f-the-n>ad party
for the uncommitted voters.
The other free-enterprise par¬
ties represent the far right, he
continued, while the NDP and
Communist represent the left.

“Here an^ I. right in the
middle." he said.

Matthews is known in many
parts (rf Canada for his work
in connection with the 1967
Centennial celebrations.

MARJORIJE M(X>RE
(ProgreMlve Ce^rvative) —
Fonnariy ot Courtenay and
now living in Nanaimo. Mar-
jorie.Moore offers youth (age
29) and a woman's voice.

A 10-year veteran of the
Young Progressive Conserva¬
tives, Miss Moore says the top

Comox hospital
addition okayed

COURTENAY.— A 15-bed
addition to the Comox Hospi¬
tal extended care unit and ex¬
pansion of the hospital’s psy¬
chiatric unit, has been ap-
prov’ed by Health Minister
Dennis Cocke.

There is a waiting list of 40
persons ior the extended care
unit “We are in dire need of
additional space in the psychi¬
atric unit,” Ronald EUls,
chairman of the Comox-
Strathcona Regkxial Hospital
Board said.

Various ways of providing

the beds have been suggested,
he said, and the best w*ay the
badly needed beds can be pro¬
vided as quickly and econo-
mick;ally as possible would
appear k> be by alteratkoi of
the e.xi8ting unit and alternate
off-site accommodation for
the pursing Sisters. ’

Only minimal renovations
walls, floors and ceilings
ara considered neceasary.

Additional space in tlw psy¬
chiatric unit is needed for ti>e
psychiatric day core pro*
gram.

‘No leniency’

NANAIMO — RCMP here
are taking 4 “get tough”
proach this year toward cars
and drivars in hdiday season
rpad blocks which will start

Q>1.' Luke Mulder, said
Tuesday that this year, police
will not only be locrfdng for
impaired drivers but will also
be checking to ensure that
eVeiy driver has all necessary
documents and that cart are
free from defects such as
faulty lighting, carrying two
proper licence plates and im¬
properly worsting equipment
such as dimmer switches.

windshield wipers and other
equipment considered neces¬
sary fbr safe driving.

In addition, he said, extra
emirfiaais will be placed on
inspection certificates issued
by motor vehicle testing sta¬
tions.

“There will be no leniency
this year. There are far too
many vehicles running around
in unsafe cevtdition and we
are going to do our best to
remedy the situation." he
said.

He said roadbkxks will be
started this week but wes un¬
able immediately to give a
definite starting date. ^

issue this campaign is infla¬
tion and the immediate need
to cut government spending.

She takes the patty's stand
tiiat there is a viable alterna¬
tive to the either-or proposi¬
tion of New’ Democratic Party
versus Social Credit and the
Tories represent one of those
alternatives.

Her experience on the
Young PC organization in¬
cludes posts on both federal
and provincial executive
boards and she has been a
director of the party's board
df officers the past year.

GRAEME ROBERTS (So¬
cial Credit) — Bom in ■Vic¬
toria, Graenrte Roberts spent
a number of years in eastern
Canada, moving from Toronto
to Nwalmo 10 years ago.
Roberts joined the Socreds in
March, 1S74, and became a
party rioe • president seven
months l^ter.

Roberts sees the main
issues as returning the old
age penskns to their f<Mrmer
status as the highest in Cana¬
da, t|te tiiminatkm ^ welfare
waste and changes to the
Land Commission Act.

A former bard rock miner,
Roberts first became inv'olv’ed
in politics in Toronto in the
1962 federal election. He is.
cuiwiUy ^ co-owner of a
large automobile dealership
in Nanaimo.

DAVIO STUPICH (NDP) —
Bom and brought up in the
Nanaimo area, David ^tupich
is a former chartered accoun¬
tant and, before that, a farm¬
er.

Stupich is campaigning
hard on the trecord of the
NDP government and points
to the provisj^ of funds in
the Nanaimo 0ea for sewage
treatment, a recreation centre
and other local projects by
the province. He asks that the
NDP be returned to power so
that many social programs
and plans of the party can be
implemented.

Stupich has been successful
three times previously, win¬
ning provincial elections in
1963, 1966 and 1972. Currently,
he herfds the dual protf<rfios ot
minister of finance and min¬
ister of agriculture.

By BILL SMITH

* Cal0Si«r CMTMMMMt

OYSTER RIVER — Seeing
a lifelong dream being vir¬
tually washed away, is the
sad situation in which Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin GlaspeU of
Campbell River find ttiem-
selveg.

The Glaspeli’s own property
on Glenmore Road, a short
di^Oance from the ^^er Riv¬
er bridge, about 18 miles
north of Courtenay, wiiioh is
gradually being lost to the
fast-bowing river.

The property wtas acquired
by the couple in 1962 for con¬
struction of a retirement
home, but the river banks has
been ao badly undercut by
erosion that they do not know
exactly how much property
they now own.

In the years they have paid
ta.xe8 on the property, the
Glaspell's have bul^riced the
bank with huge stones and
with anchored stumps. «

With this protection and a
cut-off made above their prop¬
erty by other landowners,
which took about half of the
flow of the river, the property
became Increasingly secure
against erosion — that was
until the Oyster River went pn
a rampage last week.

With the incredible rainfall,
the river rose and a stump
lodged at the entrance to the
“cutoff,” tile river, running
at ^lout 30 miles an hour with
tremendous volume, bounced
off the stump and headed la
direction of the GlaspeU prop¬
erty. undercutting the bank.

loet most of the
protective rocks and stumps
— then the bank,” Mrs. Gla-
spell reoounted during a visit
to her proper^ this week.

It i* difficult to aaseaa how
mud) property has bees tost,
“but vve iww have a perpen¬
dicular bank of strft soil 15
feet high weU back on the
prooerly."

. The GlaspeU's were about
to start cMistruction on their
dream home, they still have

Girl injured
in accident

CUMBERLAND — A 14-
>‘eafold girl was taken by
plane Friday to Vancouver
General Hospital from St Jo¬
seph's Hospital in Comox
after being in colliskm with a
car ourside the Hcrnie Store
here.

Jennifer Alexander of Cum¬
berland suffered a skull frac¬
ture a broken leg and broken
arm.

(jourtenay RCMP identified
driver rrf the car as Tanls
Fuhr of Cumberland.
room to bitild the required 109
feet back, but if there is fur^

ther qro6k>n. the pr(^rt>'.
“will be utterly useless.”

The Glaspell's brought their
concern and those of their
neighbors to the attention of
the Oomox-Stratiioona Region
Board last week, and received
a prcxnise that an urgent
meeting would be arranged
with oftidals of the water re¬
sources department, high¬
ways. pqpvinclal and federal
fisheries department.

Mrs. GlaspeU said many
other property owners resi¬
dents of Glenmore Road' have
lost much more property than
they have. She strewed, how¬
ever. “if our land Is allowed
to erode much further, the
river wlU bead through us and
directly throu^ all the hcxnes
betvv«en us and the Island
Highway, about a quarter a
mile form our property."

Property owners along Glen-
more ^>proached the provin¬
cial govenunent. last year
asking for assistance to pre¬
vent exactly what has
happened.

“We were not just asking
for a handout, we offered to
pay a portion of the rip-rap
work, estimated al between
960,000 and 180.000.”

Shortly after a delegation of
the property owners met In
Victoria with officials of the
water resources department
and fisheries, the property
owners were told that because
of shortage of money and
higher priorities, the woric
would not proceed as planned.

“We must have convinced
someone our plight was in¬
deed real." Mrs. GlaspeU
said, as she recalled that
money was budgeted this year
by water resources and fish¬
eries for work on the Oyster
River. Later, however, the
money was cut from the bud¬
gets.

DireoUxa were t^ld tiie pro¬
vincial' fisheries department
haa imficated K is agreeable to
having the “cut-off’ opened.

“If this can be done, vol¬
ume of water coming In direc¬
tion of our property would be
reduced consideraUy, and
could be the answer to saving
what remains of our property.
Mrs. GlaspeU said.

This, however, the property
mviwni told the board, is only
a temporary measure.
“Something permanent to rec-
)tify the situatlMi must be
done very soon.’’

Adjoining the GlaspeU prop¬
erty Is what remains of the
for cabin occupied, until last
week's seriou.s flooding, by
Theonhilc Gkmet.

"The waters rose so quick¬
ly. t only barely dismantled
m>’ home in time," he said.

Gionet has been waging a
lengthy battle with the gov¬
ernment to obtain action on
the Oyster River erosltei prob¬
lem.

He pointed to the acre and

THEOPHILE GIQNET points to his one and a half
acres — all that’s left from original 13 acres he had
in IdGS.

half, al! that remains of the 13
acres he once owned. “The
rest, he sighed, has bem
washed away.”

He shares the Glaspell’a,
view that if the government
agencies had g<xie ahead last
year wtih tiw rip-rapping pro¬
gram." * the problem w^d
have been solved.”

The water used to. course '
itself around an island some
distance from the Gionet
property. IVbat is fast-flowing
water now. was some time
ago a heavily wooded area.

Last summer the river in
front of the Gionet and Gla¬
speU properties, was a dry
bed.

The erosion which has eaten
so quickly into the bank has
been responsible for templing
a large 100-year-old po^ar
and ominous cracks are visi¬
ble sJl along the bank for con¬
siderable distance.

“If the government had
only listened to us last year,

' this could so easUy have been
averted.” Gionet said.

After the board was advised
of the situation the water
investigations branch of the
lands. Torests end water re¬
sources department was con¬
tacted.

(jorrespondence read to the
board from P. M. Brady, the
department’s director, ac¬
knowledges that problems as¬
sociated with the river have
been under' investigation for
several years.

Brady says a number of
telegrams have been sent to
Premier Dave Bazrett by
property owners requesting
action following recent
serious flooding.

A meeting wtS be held
Tuesday to discuss the situa¬
tion between department of¬
ficials and the regkmal boani
after which the two gzoupe
will hold on on-erte meeting
wltii property owners.

Meanwhile, <^mox-AIbernl
MP Hugh Anderson wlU be
contacted to see if the area
can be declared a dfsaster

$ 45,000

for

S.O.S.

Erosion along banks of fast flowing Oyster River

gill Smith phetM

QUAUCUM BEAC3I — The
Sodety cf Organized Sm^cea
will have a woridng budget ot
945.009 next year.

When the group was formed
to serve the needy in the
Parksville • Qualicum area
■even years ago, tts budget
stood at 93,400.

S.O.S. operates a number of
services including a homa
makers sesvica and meals on
wheels.

The emergency fund was
used to assist 66 people in the
last 12 months. Food vouchers
were distributed, housing,
utility and mescal IrfUs ware
paid and tranapcHlatko) needs
were met

The society also assisted
children ot low income fami¬
lies to attend summer oan^.
and provides a Christn^
hamper fund.

The Society’s thrift shops
are Ita main sources ot to-
oome. During the last 12
months, the two stmes had an
income of 918,580. They carry
Ipw-cost clothing and furni¬
ture for residents of the area.

Elach year S.O.S. receives a
government grant, hi 1976,
the group expects to get
grants totelUng 925,760.

Water show
Wednesday

COURTENAY - Hie
' C^mox Valley Synchronized
Swim Qub is organizing a
water show and diving dem¬
onstration at the Cbmox Val¬
ley Sports On.tre Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. The special
Christmas show of water bal¬
let will be presented by girls
from Cburtenay, Campbell
River and Oomox.

More news
of Island
Page 6

THE NEWS.

>ISE4Sr4SITH4PPB4S

DIAL C-FAX 1070

ila Monist.

(ESTABLISHED 1808)

WE BUY
CAR8-TRUCK8
FOR

$ $ CASH $ $

16 SDAtl; Colonist victoria, B.C., Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975

Jim

tang

JACK ROSS has some at his friends worried. They know
. Hart among Ms most recent acqiristilons aire a tux and a sail-
boat, and there are fears that he may be planning to dasle
Oourtenay by uaing both at the same time . . . Jack Bell,
manager pC Victoria Bate, informs that he expects pitchers
Pete Landers and Andy Konapacki and infielder Jim McMil¬
lan in Victoria about two weeks before the club leaves (Jan.
17) for New Zealand and the mm's world softball chanv
pionshlps. It U h(^)ed that by the time the three additons a]>
rive to join team workouts that the club will know which
oc^pany will have been awarded the tender to supply balls
for the ohampVmsbip. The Canadian champions plan to ex¬
tend th^ pre^hampionshlp tour to eight games from six
now arranged, and It is also hc^d that arrangem^hts can be
made to bring one erf the other-national champions to Canada
for a tour ... it took a seaam or two longer than it should
have lor selectors to recognize him but Al Wilson made it this
year as the iill*sUh cdhtre in the Weetem Football Confer¬
ence, and congratulations to the former C^owlchan Timber-
man . . . Denis McLean reminds curlers that there will be a
Christmas bonepM at MIB Bay. Dec. 3$'28. and the
men's bonspi^ will run from Feb. 24-29 H4th no daytime
curling until the last two days, Saturday and Sun¬
day . . . District Eight of the B.C.-Yukon Lidias Curling As¬
sociation presented plaques to last season's district cham¬
pions on Thursday night at the Victoria Curling Gub. Flora
Martin got two of them, having won the senior title with
Edna Meuom, Doreen Baker and Betty Stubbe and the open
title with Elsie Humphrey, Nlta Moody and Marie Swaotoo.
Also receiving congratulations and plaques from district-oon-
ven<^ Zel Moore were Shelley WUeon, Cindy Hoppe, Sue
Turner and Donna Peterson of Plnyland, who combined to
win the Junior honors . . . Ivsn Temple has stuted Ms
lourth week In bospitaj. There haa been some improvement In
his condition but no vielftors as yet . . .

-

ANDY HEBENTON, 38 when he played his last hockey
game in Victoria in early 1967, may make an active return
some time this season. Ettprts are being made to bring tbe
Portland Buckmrooe, whoee lineup also includes Art Jooee
and several other players from the days when Victoria Maple
I^eafs were a part of the Western Hockey Leegue, to Vlotoita
for an exhibttloti game against a Big Six league team com¬
posed largely of players of league-leading London Boxing
Cub ... a qidek count showed thait M of the 310 thorough¬
breds put on the barred list by the B.C. Jockey Gub ran tills
year at Sandown Park. Between them they made 180 starts,
wjn nine times, placed 30 times and took show money 30
times. Barred Sandown* winners are Ablahk, Earl 0 Moray.
Heel Marco, Glager Smoke, Mao Shot, Mickey Finn, Whell-
wood, Towner Park and Weed Song. Expect aome of them
back next year . . . Dee Androo, whooe booming voice will be
remembered by thoee who attended last spring’s Sports Ce¬
lebrity Dinner, found It didn't do him any good rec«itly when
his elevator gM stuck between flpon and caused him to miss
a team meeting. Andros, who rulgned as Oregon State foot¬
ball coach, remains on campus as sports director... and for
some reason that reminds that a U.S. qollege coach named
Tom Brock once defined a succeseful coach "as a coach who
can be chased down a street by angry fans and make it look
as if he was leading a parade." ... black players are becom¬
ing increasingly prominent and numerous In the National
Football leauge. Three are even two or tliree quarterbacks,
but as far as Is known here, there Isn't a single black field-
goAl kicker in the league... it is still claimed that Babe
Rutiii on a comparative basis, remains the highest-salaried
player in baseball history. An accountant has flgui'ed that to
match the $80,000 Ruth was paid tn 1990 a player would have
to now be paid 1^.000. Ruth’s pay was almost aD takediome
pay because Income taxes weren't ao demanding in 1930, but
the big item, as all of us know, what 4S years has done to the
purohasing power of a dollar . . .

★ ★ ★

JOE PATTERSON of Victoria Bate, a strike - delayed
release frorp the Omadlan Amateur Softball Assoeiatkm In-
fbrma, bat been named the Canadian softball coach of the
year ... there la sorrow here at the death of Leo Laaaon. the
ntostrknowie^able baseball announcer these ears have
heard. He was so good that one could av'tn get used to a
voice that was not too suited to radio ... Ed Range, a retired
major-league umpire, is still tond of saying that umpiring Is
the <mly profession heAnows in which s man must be perfect
the first day and improve over the years . .. and general-
manager Emile FraAcIs of New York Rkagers can still com¬
ment that "I've seen better ice cm Saskatchewan roads than
in Madison Square Garden" .. . George Royal is the leading
thorou^ibred sire in B.C, this year, his sons and daughters
having earned a total of $314,235 at race tracks ... for others
who may have missed it, Garrett Hnoeporgsr. former
member of the B.C. Lioos. toet his appeal on that Prince
George assault charge conviction and Is serving the two-
month sentence ... things are certainly a. bit different In
Cuba, where there is no admiukm charge for sports events
... the National Hockey League has had a lot of strange
scheduling Mnce it doubled its sUe, and this season’s oddities
include no roed games tot C^llforola tioala between Nov. 23
and Deo. 30 . . . let’s ail pause a moment and bleed a Httte
for poor Joe Namath. He was badly hurt when he was
benched In a recent game, feeling a bit betrayed because, he
said he had signed a new two-year contract because he
thought it would be fun to play Mdth a winner once more. Of
course, the fact that National Football League exposure is
what gets him those profitable otiier jobs and that New York
Jets are paying him a reported |490,000’per while gettihg that
exposure had nothing to do with his decision to play on ...
and that brings back tbe story about the time that Richard
Block, owner of the Fboenix Suns of the National Basketball
Association, had a look at the $1.5 million home wilt Cham-
berlhlo had built for himself.’ The impressed Mrs. Block
asked her husband why they couldn’t have a home like that
and Block answered "I’m only an ownar." ...

Cougars squeeze by
stubborn Oil Kings

Victoria Cougars came from beblDd Saturday night to
strengthen their grip on fourth place In the Western Canada
Hockey Leegne's Western Dhiston.

Playing in Memorial Arena before 3338 fans, (he Cougarh
nudged Edmonton Oil Kings, 3-3, on aeirond-period goals by
Don Johnson and Jeff McDUl.

Defenesmao Titn WllUanis scored mld^way through the
first p6i)bd at NMnorlal Arena but Barry Brown and Wayne
Babycb had Oil Kings ahead by the eighth minute of (he sec¬
ond period. Then Johnson tied It with a slap shot and McDUl
tipped In a shot by Jim Gustafson during a power play to get
the wloolog goal.

Meanwhile. New Westminster Bruins, playing before 3963
hometown fans, closed to within elx points of the Western
Division lead by edging Kuniloops* frontrunnlng Chiefs, 4-3.

Ontario police lay charges

LONDON, Ont. (CPI-Pro¬
vincial police say a stick-
swinging brawl between hock¬
ey players and spectators at
London Gardens three weeks
ago has resulted in criminal
charges belng^aid against the
coach of St. Catharines Black
Hawks, two Black Hawk
players and three spectators.

The Hawks play in tbe On¬
tario Hockey Association
Major Junior A series.

Most serious of the charges
~ assault causing bodily
harm — is against St. Cath¬
arines defenceman Kevin
McGoakey.

Qwfged with causAv a dis¬

turbance py fighting are: Si.
Catharines coach Paul
Emms: St Catharines defen¬
ceman Robert Manno and
three fans — Marco Schembri
of St. Thomas. John Ber-
naards of Ingersoll and Ver¬
non Brown of London.

^urt appearances will be
scheduled early in January.

The charges are the latest
legal move against hockey vi¬
olence. Criticism of the sport
peaked in October when Roy
McMurtry. Ontario attorney-
general, called for a crack¬
down cm hockey violence.

The crackdown was direct¬
ed to on-ice fighting.

'The incident here Nov. 14
started that way but ended
with lighting in the stands.

At 5:22 of the third period In
a game between St. Cath¬
arines and London Knights,
play was halted for a skir¬
mish between Andy Whitby of
the Black Hawks and Lon¬
don's Brad Marsh. Five-
mbiute fighting penalties
were asseased to each player
but, before the referee could
slngal play to resume, fight¬
ing broke out in the stands In-
volvtog first one St. Catiiar-
ines player, then the entire
team and its coach.

ProviQoitl police had to be
called in to stop tbe 3l>>fninute
brawl.

One fan was taken to hospi¬
tal by ambulance and re¬
quired stitches for a facial
cut. Several others were
treated at hospital.

Witnesses say no London
Knight players were involved
in tbe.flghting in the stands.

Although the league did not
act against any member of
the visiting team, it ordered
Londcxi Gerdtns to poet a
$5,000 bond to guarantee ade¬
quate police protection at fu¬
ture games.

Wheelers top club in B»C.

Victoria Wheelers have been named the top
blcycl^g dub in B.C. and to mark the accotnplh^-
ment, Judy Bloom, executive secretary of the
Bicycflng AaKciatlon of B.C. presents a digital
chronometer to Don PawthMpe, president of the
Wbeelen.

LOOSE BALL drawK a crowd as
Seattle Ruth Realty and Vancouver
All-Stars battle In epenUu game of
the Scorpions Christmas Clasido bas¬
ketball tournament at Centra] Junior
High. Greg WUUams of Ruth Realty

—aofc ovffw pi«t

ars to have best.chanee at the
as be blocks off one Vancouver
pinyer while Darrell OJemee (13) of
the AU-Stars makes hum at the ball.
In background £> Ken Nley (34) of
Seattle.

Seattle and Renton
gain tourney final

Victoria Scoepiont annual
Christmaa Gaasio Tour¬
nament will have an all-
Washington final.

Seattle Ruth Realty and
Renton Roadrunnert w41] play
in the final 8:30 p.m. today at
Central Junior High School

Rollick, Epstein
in shuttle final

VuKOUvn pitytn htv*
looked up most of the flnsl
berthi In the Violorit Open
badminton tournament at the
Racquet aiA>.

Bruce Rollick end Mike Ep-
•teln, both d Venoouver will
meet in the men's ainglee
flnela today and Sheri Boyse
and Jane Youngber, ileo both
of Vancouver win meet in the
women's singles final.

Rollick defeated Vic Ocnlcy
of Vancouver, 13-15, 15-7,

15-U, In Saturday's ssmi-
flnals, while Epetein defatted
Irish netlcnsl champions John
Tayoor, IM. 154.

In the women's seml-flnsls:

Mrs. Youngberg detaeted
Shari Dsnn of Vancouver,
114, 11-2. and Miss Boyse
downed Sandra Stevenaon of
Vancouver 114. U-L

Finale begin today at noon
at ths Racquet Club.

In doublet finals: Grtg
Harris of Victoria and Geoff
Harris of Courtenay will play
Cbniey and John Taylor of
Vsnoouver in the men's Anal;
Mrs. Youngberg tnd Miss
Boysa face Mlmt Nelladn and
Judy BpUick of Vancouver tn
the women'a final; and Oon-
ley and Mrs. Stevenaon
play John Heatbaiington of
Vancouver end Mrs. Nslfcn In
the mixed doublet tlnil.

Vernon captures
volleyball crown

PRINCE RUPERT — Ver¬
non defeated Prince George,
154, 154, IM. Saturday to
win the B.C high echool boys'
volleyball champiorahlp.

The Okanagan champion
went undefeated In tbe
IS-tesm toumement and
earned e berth In the final by
defeating VIo High, 154, 15-U.
while Prince George ad¬
vanced with e 15-1, IW, win
over Menncolte Educational
Institute.

Vlo High, which defeated
Cburtanay, M. in the quarter¬
finals flnlsbed fourth, Oour-
tsnay finished flfth end Quell-
oum waa sixth In "B" group.

Gary Wong of Vetnoo was
named the moat valuable
ptayer and Tom Kovar of Vic
High wai named to the all-
star team.

Runnets-up In the alkatar
selectlona were Alee Ftoc of
Oourtenay, Ken Graham of
Qualiqum and Dean Jordan of
VUHlgh.

Superdome security
nightmare for staff

NEW ORLEANS (AP) —
'Die Superdome was buUt for
nice people — with few sale-
guaitls against thieves, boors,
gate crashers, mlschievious
brats or ill-tempered sports
fans.

Itat has been a problem
aver since the $163 million
sports palace opened last
August, 'niere it looms, ss
high as a SO-etorey building
right in the centre of town,
almost <^n to the world.

Harassed security guards
find K impoa a ible to watch its
331 easily unlocked doors or
the winding ramps that give
acesM to virtually tU parts of
tha huge stadium sectim.

Perfiee specialists aro under¬
taking a study to se# What
can be done ab^ it

"It li a security man's
nightmare." said Jerfm Pe-
chon, head of the Superdome
Services Inc. security force.

Pechon said folding gates
designed to block off some
do^ on the ground, mez-
zinine snd plaza levels were
left out of (Inal construetion
plans, due to rising costi.

A $500,000 closed cimiit
television system and com¬
puter warning systeoi also
was dropped, he said.

"Ifs like a big oomitiicated
jet ^ane with all the in-
strumenta left out and here
we qra flying it blind," aaid
Pechon.

Bulky objects Ukt\ OOlor
television sets from m TV
jrtooitor section ^'anlih. At
times, it reduces Ben Levy,

' dome executive director, to
epiittering rage.

"How somebody can get out
of this building carrying
something as big as a TV set
is more than I can under¬
stand." he said.

Sherman OopeUn, head of
SSI, said it's easy because
throigtit the dom latch
against an outside pull, they
cannot be truly locked
cause fire regulations forbid
It

"All you got to do U pick
something up, carry it
hit the panic bar on the door
and there you are. outside
and gone," he said. "I can

show you how anybody can
walk Cut of here with any¬
thing."

"Panic bar" is the term for
a horizontal metal bar across
each door at waist level. You
can move a small lever on the
bar ao that the door also is
open to an outside pull.

To gate crashers, the possi-
bilities are mind blowing. One
feHow buys a ticket, jiggers a
few unguarded doors, eoores
swarm in free.

Long ramps served as the
scene for rome minor mug¬
gings or strong arm robbery,
usually involving youths. Un-

nice people on aome upper
levels have found It entertain¬
ing to spit or spill drinks on
those below.

"Spills and spittinF ^
the fault of security but of the
design of the building," said
Police Maj. Earl Burmaster.

"Another 50 or 100 security
men couldn’t stop it. It's a no-
win situation."

"We have been lucky In
that for a wbile a lot of
thieves out there didn't real¬
ize uhat an easy marie IMs
building is." said Don Hub¬
bard. an SSI executive. "But
now they all know."

Hoop hosts top
three tourneys

Itoct schools captured three
of 0ve exhibition basketball
tournaments held in Greater
Victoria Saturday,

Spectrum. Oak Bey and Mt.
Douglas won their tour¬
naments but both the Breves
and Tomahawks went down to
defeat in the Balmont tour^
namenta. -

HarMnder Sanghara scored
34 points and Grant Clerk bit
for 19 points to give fipectnim
e 65-62 win over Poit Moody,
while in the oonsolation game
Albemi defeated Weatsyde of
Kamkx^, SCVTS.

Garic was named the out¬
standing player.

At Oak Bay. the Beys got 30
points from Dev# Richmond
and 38 from Steve Leung to
thump Rutiand. 94-84, while in
the oortsbletion game Camp¬
bell River edged Lord Byng of
VanoouveTi 6M8.

At Mt. Douglas in the
Ramblers* girls toumsment,
Bev GeM. who was named
most valuaUe. player, led Mt.
Douglas to a 4()-28 win over
defending-champlon Vic High.

Burnaby Central earned
(KHisolation honora with a

34-31 wan over Port Alberni.
wMch finished ftfih, wMIg^
Prince George uus fourth.
Prince of Wales of Vancouver
sixth. Oak Bay seventh end
Spectrum eighth.

At Belmont, Vancouver Col¬
lege defeated Semlahmoo o(
White Rock, 71-®, to win the
boys* tournament, while
Reynolds downed the Toma¬
hawks, 34-31, to take the girls'
tide.

In other boys’ gamee; Se-
miahmoo defeated Psntioton.
74-67: the Vancouver OoUeged
ed^ the Braves, 79-74; and
Reynoldi defeated Eequfmalt.
664»2; while in the other girls’
games, Semlahmoo defeated
Oowiohan, 4^30.

Hockey scores

•.e. juNiea
Nsnsimo 4. Vsmen 7.

WHA

»L|2.

Indranspolll 3, (

PhosniR S, Hows.— -.

San Oitso 4, Naw England 1.

AHL

SprlntfiaM 1.

while Vencouver All^tar*
and Scorpion, will meet in the
oonaoUtian game o( the untor
"A" men', baikethall tour-
nanwnt at 7 p.m.

Scorpions were cloae to
making their own (Inal but
they dropped a 99-96 overtime
decision to the Roadrunners.

In the other game, the Ruth
Realty squad whipped the All-
Stan. 10940,

Scorpions and Ranton were
cloae all the way In the wali-
playsd game wMoh was a
defensive struggle In the first
half hut a more wMa^pen
omtest hi the second half.

Tha taaini ware dad at
3949 at the halt and 8848
after regualtlon time.

Renton's big man, tix-foot-
ten Anda Johnson caused the
most trouble for Scorpions,
who were without slx4oot-
seven Dave Mulcahy, who in¬
jured his ankly against Van-
eouvar CapUanos last week¬
end.

Ranton got two pointi ahead
In the ovarUma and Scorpions
went to the preu. Renton
oountorsd with die fast break
and Johnson-madae aoourale
lloor-ltngtb paaitt to Len
Kemp.

Kemp ftnlahad' with 12
points, four of them In over¬
time.

Johnson topped all the
sporara with 35 points while
Bob Burrowi aoo^ 82 points
for Soorpiona and Brian
MacKansla produced 28 points
for tha Vlctotla team.

Gary Ladd, who triad out for
Seattla Suparaonics of Sia Na¬
tional BaskatbsU Assoolatlon,
was the outstanding fdayer in
the other game, sooring 25
points.

A Soorplans spokesman aaid
Ladd Is probably tha best
player to play tn Victoria this
year.

Vem Porter topped thf AU-
Staia with 17 points. -

Entries open

Christmas Tree golf set

TTie Victoria IMstrict Golf
ConunUtee Is hoping to get
another streak started for the
annual Colonist Christmas
Tree golf toumameht
Started 22 years ago. the
event ran into three years of
trouble starting bi 1971, when
a heavy snowfall prevented
play. Tbe next year heavy
rains forced cancellation, and
in 1973 a labor dispute pre-
v^ted continuation.

However, ^ the touroament
r^arked its 21st year witii a
1974 competition, and it re¬
turns to Uplands on Boxir^
Day this year.

Fmrmer VIotarians won the
top. honors last year. Dave
Donaldson of West Vaneovuer'

warded to district-secretary Imum entry* Derman informs,
Leo Derman at the Gorge will be 150 with up to 40 taken
Vale Golf Gub. Tbe max- for the women’s competitiai.

SlelhEtlfi (Ssii

'itui

ib

Additional sport
P.18,19,20,22,24

won the men’s low gibee and
Curinne, Fkyd of Prfoce
George won the wom^'a low
gross.

Donaldson, who plaiA to de¬
fend, won In a playoff Whh
ISTO^rinper Mike Cfrty, de¬
feating tha Uplands ptoyer on
an extra hole after bo^ bad
shot par 70. Mrs. Floyd, wife
of Ken Fltyd, a formar Will-
ingdon Cup player from. Abyai
Colwood, slM an 88 to win by
three strokes over ICaureen
Kibberson tbe 196$ and 1968
winner.

Glen Meadows golfors won
the low net prizee» Mike
Ruddy ahooting 7749^;^ and
Gladys Green 98-38—191 -

Entries, oomplcte witif the
$35 entry fee, ehould bk for-

CHRISTMAS TREE
GOLF TOURNAMENT

As offlclsl VIctorii Olstiict OoK Ctsmtottss OompsUthw opss to

.iPSWur foltors, nNQ and wonwn. who hav, oRIcIsl ROO A or CU1A

h fnHic,p« ud sn 19 jmn and ovsr.

AT uplands G<H.r CLUB
Friday, Decembar UTS
ENTRY FEE tU

EalTlM should to fsrsartod tmnwdltMy with ctoqiw or meaty
erdsr to:

CntBTMAS TREE '_

vicroitu DimET OOU'COMMriTEE
GORGE VAUE GOLF CLUB
VICTORIA, B.C

Tto VIctocif Olitrtct Golf ComnUttea
(Md.

MEN

Nam* _______

tto right t, limit tto'

naif rMi

WOMEN

:

r

Oalf Oak

1

1

T-T T millBIIIIIW 1 ' .-T --

i

Blues snap skid by blasting Flyers

ofe

SDail; Colonist Victona, B.C., Sunday, Dec.-7, laid, 17

Philadelphia Flyer* played
Saturday night as K they
thought Ontario attorney-
general Roy McMurtry wa* iri
the St. LouU crowd.

In a lethargic display in
which they were completely
out of character in taking
only one penalty, the National
Hockey League champions
took a 7-2 pasting from a
team which had been In a bad
slump. It was worse than the
previous Saturday night,
when the Flyer* were In
Toronto and coach Fred Shero
Warned McMurtry and hi*
i*rackdown on hockey violence
for the tame M tie with the
Maple Leaf*.

Beaten in their last five
games and winless in their
last six. the Blues dominated
the first and third periods
with a productive attack led
by veteran Red Berenson and
Bob MacMillan.

The St. Louis club look a M
lead in the first period,
marked time In the middle 20
minutes as Reg Leach

WMhiftflton t, Menlrtal 9

^'l”w^tngton, Libr* (I). (Cl*m-

*"1! wishlnaton. Oryp (♦>

3. MontfMi, Coyrnovtf (12),
(MahovHch, Shult) 12:31.

P«ntltlt» — ParadJM (W). Ma-
hovilch (M) :03, Lamair* (M)

15:4«.

4. MontraJI, ShuH (13), (Cour*
novar. AAahovtlch) 0:M.

5. Waahington. Pvatt (II), (Bal-

***? Ml^irtai, Shutt (14). (La¬

pointe, Coyrnovef)^6:22.

7. Montraal. Coumoyar (13)

17'54

i. Montraal. Lambart OS), d-a-
fleur, Robinaon) 18:1^

Panaltlat —• Sbutt (M) 4.13.

Pvatt (W) 5:36. Shutt (M) 16:13.
ThJrS Parloa ^ ^ ....

f. Montraal, Mahoviich (16).

(Shutt, Coornoyar) 1:09.... ...

10. Montraat. Shutt (15), (Cour*
navar, Lapolnta) )l:,20.
t1. ^nfraal. “ '

(Savard) 11:55. ___

12. Montreal. Lambart

(Bouchard, Latlaur) 17:12.

Penalties — None.

Shots on goal by; ... ,,
Washington 6 6 1—13

A^ntfoal 13 18 33^^

Goal — Wolfe. Washington; Dry-

dan, Montraal.

Attendanca — 14.424.

Ristbrough (5).

(17),

KANSAS CITY *, MINNISOTA 4

First Period , ^ ^

1. Minnesota, HIcka (!) (D. Hex-
tall, GoWsworthy) 12:11.,.

2 . Minnesota, Jarry (1) (Young,

Talafaus) 17:51. . ^ „

Penalty -> 0‘Brlan (M) 4:51.
Sacatid Parlod ...

3. MInnasota, Talafous (5)

(Young) 3:27. .. ,

Pana'tlas — Hickt (M), Paiamant
(KC) 5:03; O'Brian (M) 13:21; Pa¬
trick (KCi 19:49.

Third Parlod ,

4. MInnasota. Your>g (2) (Jarry)

Panaltits — Johnston (KC) 12:30;
Barratt (M) 17:09.

Shots on goal* by: . _

Kansas City 4 9 S-31

MInnasota 12 13 •—33

Goat — Htrron, Kansas Clly;
Maniago. MInnasota.

Attandaoca — 9244.

PHILAOffLPHIA t ST. LOUIS 7

^*lf*sr*Lo5ls. MacMillan (I), (B.
Piagar. Baranion) 7:41.

2. SI. Louis. Baranson (7), (Mac¬
Millan, Plant#) 11:52.

3. St. Louis, Ungar (17), (Sandar-
son. Hass) 19:34.

Panalty — Lonsbarry (P) 19:11.
Sacond Pariad . .

4. Philadatphla. Loach (14),

(Clarkt) 4:37.

5. PhlladalPhia, Ltach (IS), (Bla-
don, Barbor) 17:30.

Penalty — Hass <SL) 13:33.

Third Pariad

4. St. Louis, Baranson (I), (Mac¬
Millan) 2:01.

7. $t. Couis. Irvina (5). (Larosa)

. 4:44.

a. St. Louis, Laflay (13), (Sandar-
son, Buttar) 7:^

9. St. Louis, Plant# ( 6 ), (Btrtn-
son) 13:07.

Penalty — Unger (SL) 20:00.

Shots on goal ay:

PhlladalPhia 16 12 9—37

St. Louis 12 7 14-33

Goal Staphenson. Philadelphia;
delangar, St. Louis.

Attandance — 10^12. •

Deal involves
seven players

HOLLYAVOOD, Fla. (API —
Houston Astros and Detroit
Tigers completed a seven-
player trade Saturday, the
first deal of baseball'* winter
meetings, with the Tigers re¬
ceiving catcher Milt May and
left-handed pitchers Dave
Roberts and Jim CraNvford.

In return, Houston acquired
outfielder Leon Hearts,
catcher Terry Humphrey and
pitchers Gene Pentz and
Mark Lemongello.

■brought the Flyers close with
two goals, then soared out of
reach with three goals in the
first eight minutes of the third
period.

Berenson had two goals and
two assists and MacMillan
scored once and got assists on
Berensoh's scoring sho4s.

Defeat ended Flyers’ im-
beaten streak at seven games,
but Boston sBrulns kept their
streak going with a work¬
manlike 4-2 decision over the
spotty Toronto Maple Leafs.

Victory was the third in a
row, and the ninth in an un¬
beaten sti'eak now at 13
games. It started in the sec¬
ond game after the spectacu¬
lar trade with New- York
Rangers and even the absence
of Bobby Orr in the last (our
games hasn't slowed Boston's
momentum.

Ex-Rangers Brad Park and
Jean Ratelle again made big
contributions. Park, who also
pleybd a solid game on de¬
fence, scored the first Boston
goal and started the play

BOSTON 4, TORONTO 2
FIftt Farlad

1. Boston, Park (7) (Shappard)
5:59.

2. Toronto. Thompson (5)
(McDonald, Walr) 6:M.

Panaitias — Schmautz (B) Hu-
btek (T) 10:41, Turnbull (T) 10:04.

Sacond Ptrlod

3. Toronto. Naaly (31 McDonald,
Thompson 2:26.

4. Boston, Forbas (4) O'Rtllly,
Savard t2;09.

Penaltlas — Forbas (B) 0:25,
Edtstrand (B) 16:12, McKanny (T)
14:52.

Third Parlod

5. Boston, Schmautz (10) (Ra-
talla) 0:53.

4. Boston. Ratella (0) (Bueyk.
Park) 11:53.

Panaitias — ZanussI (6) 1:57,
Doak (B) 0:29, Edastrand (B), Wil¬
liams (T) minor, majors 10:16.

Shots on goal by:

Boston 9 10 13-32

Toronto 13 6 0-25

Goal — Gllbtrt, Boston; Thomas.'
Toronto.

Atttt^anca — I6,4S5.

BUFFALO 4, NY ISLANOIRS 2
First Parlod

1. NY Islanders. Nystrom (IS)
(St. Laurent, D. t^tvin) 1:3B.

2. Buffalo, Luce (0) (Ramsay.
Gore) 2:00.

Panaitias — Hart (I) 3:07; Korab
(B) 9:44; Korab (B) 16:n
Sacond Period

3. NY Islanders, Drouin (9)
fWosH^I, Parlso) 12:50.

4. ^uffolo, Psrrooult (14)
(korab) 15:43.

Panaltits — Schoonfold (B)
Lewis (I) 5 :27; Sptnear (B) Gil-
IlH (I) 14:49; Harris (I) 15:36;
Schoonfold (B) 19:00.

Third Ptrlod

5. Buffalo, Stanfield (3) (Guovra-
moot. Holt) 12:36.

4. Buffalo. Goto (30) 19:44.
Penattlos — Schoonfold (B) 4:11;
J. Potvln (I) 7:47; Martin (B) 9:99.
Shots on goal by:

Buffalo 12 9 17—30

NY Islanders 17 10 10—53

Goal — Dfsiardins, Buffalo;
Sn^th, NY Islanders.

Attendance — 14,045.

WANTED.

FOX

HUNTERS!

Experianca not nacassory
Join US for on hour ond
thrill to the chosa. You
will ba suppiiad with all
necassory aquipmant.
Sharp pancil, spacificotions
and o run in o Fox.
Cotch o Fox by Audi.
Homatown Motors
0000 Anystraat
1M. 000-0000

jpp&aunui

/ MOTORS LTD ^

917 YATES ST.

Dealer Ltcwioa No. D-6055

ESQUIMALT

VOTE

LIBERAL

Vote

LEN

STEPHENSON

Improved co-operation between provinciel
and municipal governments on lend ee-
aembiy- Direct incenOvee to the private sec¬
tor to build low-coet housing.

Continuout Improvement hi the dimate
between Labour and Manegement to enaura
. better Labour Relationa.

Encouraga raaouroa development in order
to provide more fob* and larger tax baaa for
. the Provlnoe.

Redietrlbutkm of limited education doitara
.with graatar emphaaie on primary and
. eacondary aducatlon.

X for
Xfor
XTO
XFOR
XFOR

(k Dk. Iin k ESgUHMlT VOTE

Prograaalve denticara and pharmacara for
' chlldran.

STEPHENSON l«i X

LIBERAL Fsr Mm litanMtiN cab 385-0328

Inearted by Eequlmalt Liberal Committea

which ended with RatoUe
^co^lng the insurance goal.

Result moved Bruins nine
points ahead of Toronto and
kept them within five points

of Buflulo Sabi'c*. the Adam*
Division iea'Hci'ft, who bounced
New, York Islander.s, 4-2, in
Uhfondaie.

Montreal Canadien* quit

Sport today

BADMINTON

10 a.ni. —^ Cuntiuuatlun of
Racquet Club Open tuur-
aanient. final* begin at 19
noon. Racquet Club of Vic¬
toria.

SOCCER

11 a.m. - It noon — Van¬
couver Ikiand Iveague: *e-
cond-rouiid Jucknon Cup
matche*: Da Vinci (II) v*.
UVlc (U). Froepect l-ake <II)
vs. Ijondon Boxing Clnb
Mliltes- (UI); Beacon HIU
Park.

11 a.ni. — Vancouver laiand
l,eague, premier dlvi*lon:
CVlo Vlkinga va. Powell
River, UVlc.

t:15 p.m. — Vancouver Is¬
land I.«ague: second-round
Jacknon Cup Matches, Vic¬
toria West (II) vs. Van- j
treights (IV), Ixindon Boxing :
Club (III) vs.' Olllesplc Elec- j
trie (II). Beacon Hill Park.

BASKETBALL |

1 and 3:S0 p.m. — ('onsola-
lion and tlnal games in Vic¬
toria S(‘orpion’s Christmas '
Classic tournament. Central :
Junior High School.

RUOBY !

t:90 p.m. — Victoria Union,
first division: Custaways vs. ;
Cowiclian, Carnarvon Park.

HOCKEV

.1 and B p.m. — South Island '
Junior *'B*' l.<eague: Saanich
Braves vs. Juan de Fuca I
IHgers, Juan de Fuca Arena; |
Esquimalt 1.4‘glon vs. Metoria
Ray’s Red Wings, Memorial
Arena.

bitiuu: University of \'ietoria
Jayvees v.s, Mrtoria and Dis¬
trict Junior Men. U\'ic.

7 and 8:.'<0 p.m. — V ictoria
Senior “B” Elen’s l,eague:
JamcH Bay Alhlelio Assoi'la-
tiuu vs. Stevens Interiors, In-
dcpemlentH vs- Victoria and
District Juniors, Royal Oak
Junior High School.

HOCKEY

8:15 p.m. — Big Six
I,eague: Metoria Buckaroos
VH. lake Cowichan lakers,
.Memorial Arena.

fooling around early in the
second period, and became
the first NHL team to win 20
games this season by fatten¬
ing up, 9-3,. against Washing¬
ton's sadly-outclassed Capi¬
tals.

Capitals, winners only three
times in 20 games this season,
took a 2-0 lead in the first
period, broke a 2-2 deadlock
at'2:3:^ of the secemd period,
and then were overwhelmed.

They had only four shots on

goal, one in the third period,
the rest of the way as Cana-
diens enjoyed practically un¬
challenged target practice.
They took 41 shots on goal in
the last two periods for a
game total of 54, were 5-3
starting the third period and
piled it on from there.

At Los Angeles, Marcel
Dionne scored two g:>als in-.
eluding the game winner,
against his former team¬
mates as the Kings edged
Detroit Red Wliois, 3-2.

Home Lumber

\

extends streak

Victoria Home Lumber ex¬
tended its winning streak to
16 games by defeating Van¬
couver Crackerjacks. 79-48,
Saturday in a senior "A” wo¬
men’s exhibition basketball
(Zame at Central Junior High
School.

Wendy Grant and Mary
Coutts scored 18 points each
f.ir Victoria, and Angle IX)bie
contributed 16 points.

Victoria, which deleated
Vancouver by 89-53 on Friday,
trailed late in the first half,
but took control in the final
three minutes 'of the half and
built a 33-24 lead by the
break.

l>jrelfa Young topped Van¬
couver with W points, Heather
Cranston scored 12 points and
Linda McCTulloch hit for 10
points.

AAontraal
x-L Angeiat
PittsiMrgh
x-Dairolt
Wa&klngton

NORRIS DIVISION

P W L T F A Pit

38 30 -5 3 137 41
27 15 10 3 04 91
34 10 II 3 100 104
27 7 14 4 49 11?

24 3 20 3 00 136

43

16

Chicago
Vancouvor
St. Louis
Kansas City
Minnesota

SMYTHE DIVISION

P W L T F A Pit.
24 10 5 11 04 75 31

24 9 12 5 81 04 23

24 9 12 5 04 83 23

24 7 15 4 50 97 10

23 7 14 0 55 67 14

x-Doat not IncluUa Saturday gama.

PATRICK DIVISION

P W L T F A Pit.

Phil'hla 27 17 4 4 114 70 40

NY l&ldtrt 97 13 9 5 100 72 31

Atlanta 26 11 13 2 74 77 24

NY Rangars 27 10 14 3 66 106 23

ADAMS DIVISION

P W L T F A Ptt.

BuHalO 26 18 5 3 117 47 39

Boston 24 14 4 6 93 70 34

LO-COST

Toronto

Caltfornia

2$ 9 9 7 72 70 25
29 10 17 2 74 94 22

Monday

BA8KETBAIX
! p.m. — Junior men's exhl-

‘5oua<ler^

',IY MAMMi IND

Continuous

Showing

Daily

The nevitf The timgicilf
Thr b«il value in tacnily
tun! fust >a timv
(or ChratniQi. Srr it el

Hammond
Organ
Studios

In Victoria at
3400 Douglas Street
Phone 388 9177

Naxt gamts: Today — Washington at Naw York Rangars; Now York
isiandars at BuHsfq; Mirutatota at Phiiadajphia; Atlanta at Chicago;
Montraal at Boston; Toronto at Pittsburgh. __. ^

Vf' COACH LINES

FALL SERVICE

SPECIAL

Effvctlw until Dvc. 20th, 107S

DAY TRIPS

MOUNT BAKER 613.50 Md

DecrabCT II, Juury M, Februry 14, April M

MOUNT ARROW8MITH $10.00 NCt

December SS, Jaiwtry 14

FORBIDDEN PLATEAU $10.00 Md

December II. Morcb It

t«Y TMP IKSEflVDTnNS IT PURCtUUK OF TNXn Omr

SKI HOLIDAY PACKAQI

BIB WHITE-KaOWIU 0205.00 Md dariRi

February 22-28 Includee transportation, acconunodatkn aod
breakfasts and dinners while at Big White, plua 6 days of lifts.
RESERVATIONS ARE 4, I or 8 to a ROOM ONLY

For addmoiiDl Niformctlon esN

385-2467

Or Ca« V.l. CMCh LkM* Oapoi. TIO DeugiM tlraA Vleiortp

B.C. PARLOUR CAR TOUR DIVISION

WINDSHIELD

We're ready when you are ... and
we can save you time with our

FASTSERViCE!

KEN ME88ERSCHMIDT

Special arrangements have been made with us by I.C.6.C. You can bring
your broken or cracked windshield directly to us for replacement. NO
NEED OF REPORTINa TO I.C.B.C. FIR8TI Be sure to have In¬
surance Certificate with you. Phone 388-6481 or drop In for an appoint¬
ment.

I.C.B.C. APPROVED SHOP ★
GUARANTEED INSTALLATION ★
CilPITAL FOR FAST SERVICE ir
DOWNTOWN LOCATION ir
AMPLE FREE PARKING ^

CAPITAL
AUTO GLASS

CARL MULLIN 845 YATES ST. 388-6481

We Also Specialize In Complete Auto Upholstery, Vinyl Tope and Sun Roofs.

REPLACEMENT

ir

MUM M« GSCKAlirf
WILT IKE TKT UUI ^

TliEi (MW homM li

ESAUUUII

^rttty t'bttfreom bun9«l9w «A Qw'*t
•rrMt L«r9t M, «taia dupWx
.0«od »Mrt 9 t tTM. rww
kVMt pcrkon^ A»k)ng

^■wit tot olw

IKW,KW

YOU WIN agroo wIma YOU Mt * tiM
»»ooi boom eofttfrucnoTL t fu« boms,
Mturol slot* floors In tntroneo.
^*SctMn onO formoJ OInIng room, phis
^^ooony footurt waltv to o do tf
^^k^s on« moroi | AN fMs

possJWyW^^^B

•TM fookinp I?

Asking SStSOO.

custom built
Ivorsity, good
booctt — ovtr I.x^H
Ownor may carry
man going rota.

THI& IS A BARGAIN
S4*.000.n

Tniiamm?

room mat loads to a klicDan that Is a
woman’s draam with its built-in dls>
hwathor, doubia sink, Ian and largo
aatirtg arao. Ttiara ora 4 bodroomv
tna masttr with ansvila plus his and
hors clesots. Panailad roc. room with
wot bar, two mar o full bamroomv
largo gama^^^, priveta dock and

JUBILEE AREA
BASEMENT SUITE

Pirst tima on ttm markat, two
bodrooms. li«>Ag room witb
birtplacA kEtcttan with ampia djoi^
Voa on main floor plus *ja^^
Vta (laciodiog
wireom familiiiga^^

Vn^ont.

SEAVIEW—$1

I OR 2 BLKS. PROM SBA
A-OQO NIAGARA, at tha and Of Boyd St
closa to shops, saa and park. Loi^
l-Pr.-homa, oak floors, graafep^
kitchoa planty of basoman^^
^^workshop. ate. Built und^^
^Sahosf standardi_;^^

^WrtR wittN^

This is on axcoliani ssxio lot In a primo
oraa. Por full dofa/is call:

irraptacaabio VALI^
ciavorly dosign^r
custom-built anPr

I . . when your first step is to

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
in the DAILY COLONIST

— Immaculoto w

— Extro In
wall eorparino

—Roomy ktichan, stova. tridga
—Ownar may carry ttrms
—Oriva by — than call

e Classified Ads are a showcase
modern, or contemporary corn-
mobile homes in all styles, all

East side. West side^ all around the town ... th
of home values. Old world charm, sophisticated
fort ... youMl find houses, condominiums and
price ranges and all locations in Classified.

r assurance that you have overlooked no worth
read through the large selection of real estate

DAILY

386-2121

sm hem*.

l-yMr-eld h«m« In
g* btdroom* up plut
nd family room In tht
{ton* firaptbca m tha
apaclout Dvlng room with wall-t-wall
vhag throughout. BuHHn aloetrontc oir
daonor and built-in dl»hwa»har. Wim a
lalrga fully Igndtcapad tot wim oil tha ax-
tra» thit baauty it going for only 149,900.
Tha prico i» low bocouM thtra N no
agont, no fat oddad on to puth tha prict
up ovar tha UtOOO mark. BUY Oi RBCT
PROM THE OWNER AND SAVE.

built-inpoBRBBtai^^^ ^t. Pormal
dining room. builTInB^ijd grindow
MOt Light mohogony ponvilnfin dining
room ond ontranca halt. Large kitchen
with butlart pantry adioining, loH ot
cupboard*. % airy badraom* upstair*,
Iwbi walk-la cwsat*. Teilat, bath
•aparata Pull, high baaamant, 4th

LOCATED BY AAatchosIn Golf Club a\

4 moior morinah larga family homa
with 4 bedroom*. 3 upstoir* ond on#
down; country setting—wet bor in hnisft-
ad rumpus room with flrapioca—large
lining and dIrHng room with firaploea—
l/9-acra let with good sell —lorga
sundock and carport—kitchan hat built
in stova with evan —2 bathroom*—all
drapes, fight flxturaa, washer and dryer
included—Ottering attractive mortgiige
no iengor avoHoMa on tedoy’s money
morktf.

/fr^ur ex^
Seporatt din-
Lovoty ftnead

&IDNEY-3-BEDROOMS, complataly
renovated bungelow, new, near Khooiv
shopping, transportation. Pancad lot.
433.000.

MAIN FLOOR: Now shag, two
btdrooms, kitchan, dining room, and liv¬
ing room with oak and brick firaplace.
ElWtric haat. In-law suitt: On# or two

iMMIoin^RCURANCY. priead at
sStfOI. Quiar itraat, two bedrooms plus
don, large kitctMR'wIth lots of cup¬
board*. basamant with a oothar
badroom, storage and work shop.
Rewirad, coppar -plumbliSg, and nawly
ra-docorattd. Owners will be there on
Wednesday, 1;30-9 p.m. Per further la-
formation or prior viewing.

bedrooms, private tnlronc*. Drive ^

BY OWNER. 2^>>eere Ouadra-Royol
Oak area. 3 btdrooms plus rumpus, 37x-
12 In-llna livlng-dlnlng room. Prime
praparty. 449, MW

QUALIT^^ Xar 3

bedroo m s, ^Foem.

Kftchon with apn-

tiUng and wai^^ Arpatlng
throughout DrapMlW mr, dryer,
aloctric raagG lrM|glMUad. Omar
turnitu^availaWa. Auctilteragaspaca
tn utliity roam. Attih fth ad ga r eg* auHIda
tael shad, fenced badi yard, plen t y of
space far car* an Machtep. Piewar*
galore. Very cleaa to see end tavorol

__(tsarine*. 3 beach ac ca t s et few. stapa,

p-tn. ** Ruellty nam# carp^lng, partly HnlaiSd • from home. OB7II.

OVER 1.200 9Q. PT. of groclou* living. 1 ff*f wny landacaplm, - OPEN MOUSE, Wednesday Evonina, 2-9

badreems. m baths, t Nrapleca*. Built UNIQUEI-Y OPSIGNED prefttge hama. p.m..OakBardar,2badreema.fuiiia*e-
at the end af aulef cut dt sec, en e lergA Drive by tOfl Ceretwoad Drive ttwa ment heme. Excellent lecatten, ciooo to

doars. if TntOrested, Itevo phi^ number
en recorder. Call 99B4042. Principals
Only, no ogonts, plooso. Property olso
opertmont »onod.

TWO BEDROOMS. goroM, lorgo lot.
community wotor, noor the botch, ot
cherry peint. Tetol cash price t23,000. No

agents plaasa.

•in «wr mil mini uiviinniiH i imiiiias n. m. ,

basamant. Large landscapad Idf S3lll0l New condition. Oroporte* In-

mortgogo ot 10W%. Open Mouse, eluded. Some furnishinos moy be
Tuesi&y, Thursdoy, end Friday, njW . P«'’«ha*ed. Cloer title M4.000 cosh. No
p-in. Soturdoy, i-o p.m. Como so# this dEWds please.

home at the lew ropioc a mont cast In ttil#i ^._r :r ■ — ■■■-

' DY OWNER. BsQuimelt Oargt Pork,
■ .. .. immaculott 4 b^room, (4% UP, W

BRAND NEW by bulWer. 3-bodroem OOWN( PULL EASEMENT HOME, L*
t>emo. Largo rooms with sploea bath, shaped llvlna-dlning room, kftchen-
firapiaeA wan-te-waii shog. sundocR off MflhB area, 3 bathraoms, waM-ta-waH
diningraomavarlooiuacaan.Lacatadan ttr*vthaot, rtc raem, daplax
cui-da-sae M new auBdivistan in Saaka. Msslblii^^must ba tedh to ba
astng. appra c iatad, etavai, fridge ind. MAM.

UNIQUE LIVE'IN, llvoeut pest and
beam with old country brick design en
txtro large cernar lot. Huge firtplaca
facing living room and dan. 3 bodrooms
aoch with sliding ^iu doers to potle.
Approxlmetoiy IdM no stop tg. ft. 3
bomreems plus double sink powder
room.

LADVSMiTH — SMALL horne on nfca
city let.' Owner will carry linoncing at
currant rata. Ipwnadlatt occupancy.

ATTRACTIVE OLDER l-bedraam
hoffM, near shops, bus, and wa- Suit

4-EBO«»OOM HOUSE to ba moved off let
Immediately. Ah effers contiderad.

tspp ^ ^

3r'iC!*i

38 ; FAIVIEW NAD

(Off Metchosm Rd. m Colwood)
Your opportunity to buy a spacious
as naw-fwma at a bargain price. 4- ■
Br., 3 bathroom*. 1,3Sd *4. R on tha 1
main, 4J0 down, iust right for tha '
family with savaral children. Was
492,9(10. Now make u* an offer to
454,900. Owner moving must be sold.
See (or yourself and compart. Just
call for an appointment.

OAK lAY

2 U, FULL ISMT.

This horn# I* better than new
Completely redone inside and ^t.
3rd BR in tha full basement makes
this homo Ideal for ratlrad* or
family. Asking 552,900.

Houm ond Dupl
$39,500 Va '

Two adiacent proparti
House Is 3 BR, 2-sV '
axealtani cohdltie^
suit# on main ar
Ut* rannanteH^

■sting 1st mo. 17 —

dor will carry substaniw.

NEW^VAIUE FOR YOU'

Examine th* axiarlor — not*
pratllg* appaaranca! New, cros i
tnraihoid whal an antrancr /
YOU'LL LOVE It. Asetr /
stairway (alagantly covaraf^
broadloom) and admire V ^
tainmant six* living room ,
by distinctive ftatura-wa ,
tha sunny dining room /
valley vlawl Tnra* *
room lor "twins" end j
Situotad on I* on
• HEALTH" walk t i . .
Inspect by oppolni.nant only, and
DISCOVER the quality (aaturasi
Ltslad axclusivaly .. . priced to sail
at t9A 900.

6INGERBIEADIII

$34,500

KMC MU

Muw MV cnc Kjunr

WIIT Ukc TWT USU TO K

This new hemes la truly o Ene homo,
comptetely decorotod tbreughbut,
down to the plant In tha entrance hall.
3 bdrms., 3 baths, 3 PP, maatar
bdrm. hat to ba seen. AN bdrms. are
huge. LR and DR are both geraout.
Wall-to-wall threughouf. Reughad-in
roam and 4th badroam. AN
w an ^or to 5SA900.

s sold. 500 tor
k Jutf call tor

VIEW Mt. Baker
offars contiderad. Top qsiollty new 3-
•w heme lust a stones throw from Baxan
Bay en vo acre of prim# land. I* addition
to fine via«vt there are 2 PP*. 2W baths,
dbla. ckrport and W.W. throughout. Ask¬
ing S54M

a»TSRaAis

U.K1 PROM MA
RA. ot tht and of Boyd M;

• and park. Lovoly
nears, grpat roomy

rumpus

ING THE RIGHT

•uAl lAT

family homo — throe
a main — ana dawn —

ytt-ln range and oven In spaeiaut
L'Jian — finlihad rae. raom and ^

both It high basamant. im-
^te 17-yeer-old — one owner —
^hgllt — cloaa to shopping, un-
^neod schools and Willows
^^«r IM 14. ft
^^^^*arrv finances at toss

OIYOUI

fixamlnt nett tha

prattlga appaararw^^M cross the
threshold. whet on tntroneo hail I
YOU'LL LOVE it Ascend tha
stairway (alagantly covered la rich
broadloom) and admire tht tntor-
toinment sixo living room anhonead
by disttnetivt faatura-wail. Stroll to
the sunny dining room with open

GORDON HE
$75,900

(MKIMAS SHOW PLACE

e exterior — not* th*
■aaranca: Now, cross tha
what an tniranca hall!
OVfi It. Ascend the
Itgantly eovarad .In rich
and admire the enter-
:* living room anhonead
It faoturt-wail. Stroll to
dining ropm with opan
(! Tfira# badroems —
wins" and planty moc*?
la-on n acre }ust a
walk from big ptaiai
appeinimant only, and
the quality taaturas!

me sunny etning room wiin open
valley view! Three badroems —
room for "twins" and plenty mor#?
Silueted on la en a aert just a
"HEALTH" walk from big plosal
Inspect by appointment only, end
DISCOVER tht quality feoturotl
Listed axelusivoiy ... priced to sefl
■t 59A9«0.

Of yester-yoer now ertered tor tola A
wmnor of many Xmet docerotlon con¬
tests b) tht past H K still a winner at a
modara 2-badroeftv immaculoto quality
ftema Conveniently iecataai lovely land¬
scapad tot. Priced right at 54S.00I.

imprettiva 4l*vtl split ti
for convanlont living. 3 EG
shaped LR/DR. larM fam
rac room with wet bar anc
or hobOy shop ovar dMa '
existing IO'/v% mortgage.

(OH AAatchosin Rd. In Coiweod)
Your opportunity to buy a specious os
new horn* at a bargain price. 4-Br., 3
bathrooms. 1.250 tq. tt. on the mala
ti^ewrOus^lghMorjIh^fjfTj^

GLEN LAKE

SAVE $2,500111

Large, medtro 2-yaar.old lamlly homa el
aver TNOO so. ft an main door with PX.C

House ond Du
$39,500 Ec

over TEN tq. ft on main floor with PX.C
basamaet awaltlag dtvalepment.

Two adiacant propartlas.
Hout* is 3 BR, 2-sterty fi
axcallant condition. Dupl
suit* on main and l-BR si
lift rented to good tonar
ittmg III mortgagts at 10‘/!
will carry tubttanilal 3nd.

SIDNEY

Whan qu purchase this brand i
three badroom homo lust sttt
seat Ideal family home with b
Kiiciton. and a living-dinmg "L

S racieut entertaining — evarlec
'3 tread acral I Qtfarad to YOU
below eriginoi tut, and priced h
at 551,400.

toiL

n ^pia
iHfth US.

$53

SAVE $2,500111

Whan qu purettas* ittit brand NEW
inrae-badreem horn* iust slaps to
see! Ideal family home with bright
kitchen, and a livlng-dlnlng "L" lor

J raclous entertaining — evarloeking
/3 treed acral! Oflared to YOU now
balow original list, and priced to sail
at 551.400.

. SEAVIEW—$85,000

M replaceable VALUE oltarad m this
clavarly designed tour-bedroom,
custom-built and custom-kept home.
YOU will agree whan YOU sa* — th*
steal beam construction. 3 lull baths,
natural slate floors in entrance,
kitchen and formal dining room,
plus mahogany toature walls, ftaded
glass deers ond morel! AO this on l.l
acYo* (sub-divide possibly?).

ROOM TO
BREATHE
Vi ACRE

Duality K the key nett in this custom
built 2V«-year-oid lovely family
homa. Tha atiractlva exitrlor with
its background with trees has a
shake root, bow window and doubia
attached garaga. The inviting
entrance leads To an impressiv*
sunken living room with a tloor-to-
calling stone fireplace and pan¬
oramic valley views. Step up to a
spacious dining room that leads to a
kitchan that 1$ a woman s dream
with Its bwiit-ia dishwasher, double
sink, fan and large eating area.
Thera af# 4 bedrooms, the master
with cnsuite plus hit and hers
closets. Panelled rec. room with wet
bar, two more tuU bathrooms, large
games room, private deck and patio.
Asking 5^,900.

JUBILEE AREA
BASEMENT SUITE

First tima on tha market, two
bedrooms, living room with
tlreplact, kitchen with ample dlnmg
area on main door plus a com;slete
suite (including kitchen gnd
bathroom lamitltias) in full high
basement. Duplex xoned. Just
541,900.

CONVENIENT

FAIRFIELD

RETIREMENT

SPECIAL—

Well-kept Iwo-bedroom plus home In
quiet area of Fairfield an eonvenianr
to park. Living room with llrepiace.
dining room, cabinet electric
kitchen, tour-piece bathroom. Ad¬
ditional bedroom plus toilet m full
high basement. Asking 543,900 with
terms.

GORGE — $29,900.00

Retired look! 1-8edroom tiomj4
Beeulitul.Modern Living — and C
mg Room with luxurious capijy
raised fireplace and mlrrorw
Pull basamant. large let.

Fantastic family home o
scaped lot, featuring 4 B
FRv rtc room with bar. A :
and a greanhousa atW t
charm which surrounds
homa.

Beautiful t-yaar-old homa
condition with largo livi*

Siena PP. dining rm. kite
eret, double piumblng.
ment with 5-roem sulto
ranted eutl Saeorola gori
tree*, fenced lot plus mo
price 562.500.

Somtwhers in
Californio

There's a Home ivst like t
Some years ago an American J
came to Vlcioria and tall In leva m
They bought an atovated view lot in
FAIRPIBLD and built a replica at thfir
California horn*. It's a 1900 sq. ft. 3-
badroom raneh-styl* bungalow with an
unusual door plan. Most artractlv* larg*
living rm with draplac*. Roomy kitchen
with knotty pin* cablnat* and Dutch
doors. Hof walar heat. A saifng ot
rockertov arbutus and tf^ubs. Ndlln a
subdivision. You really should see this,
in DIFFERENT'•

SIMEY

You can move right In to this jm-
nsacuiat*. 2 -bdrm no-slap hem# wim
attached carpart ond hoAdyi
Brkghi largokltchan. vaih-'
rata utility. All rooms
' toslMully dKoTa^.

■ Miomo iust wol|-

GORDON HEAD
$17,9001

ROCKLAND

ESTATE

On# Of VIcterlo's fine hemes, this superb
Ratlenbury designed residenca ha* aa
impressive, panelled and baomad recap-
Hae ball laaturlng PP wim Inglanook, a
..maenideent OR wim PP, built-in window
saah and buffet, an antartainment-sixad
Uvlng room with P P and built-in taaturas,
an adlolning conservatory, and a panail¬
ad dan with PP. Balconias on th* main
and upper doers. Th* kitchan U ultra
modern yet retain* the quiet dignity of
this cherming home, ond has o specious
dining ore# can^ieto with staircase and
a rad brkk FP. Thtra art 5 BRi. 3 Bath*.

7 FPs in all, plus 2 large rooms on the 3rd
door. Th* full B5MT. has a WK5P. Th*
larga, saciudad grounds contain a tennis
court foundation and an txcallent .
orchard. This Is a truly unique rasidanc*

In an area of fine homSs, and is offered ot
t137Mr

534,900
5-YR.-OLO
3 BORMs

Saanich West; 50x140 let.

W/W and PP In LR.

14,000 OPPI!

REDUCED TO 541,900
4 BEDROOMS
QUICK PO5SES5I0N
There's lots mero to toll obout this
ottractiva, family hem*, it's dost to
all schools, on a beautiful torg* land¬
scapad garden lot.

SIDNBY>t42.900
OPEN HOUSE

TUES., WEOw THUR5. and PRI.

2-4 PM.

Turn tott eft Rasthavan and vtow this
4-badroom henna. Cotta* and donuts
will b* served.

5 ACRES
2-BDRM. HOME
S-O-O-K-E

Combine privacy and proiimlty to
amanHeis. 5 acres of baautituliy
rugged, heavily treed land with older
home. Sweeping view ot Sooke River.
Near scheelt, community pork end
proposed erena. Only I VS mi. to Seek*
Vltlog*.

ABOVE AVERAGE

900

lEGIIE AIEA

This 10-yoor-old custom-built
on high loconen wim city vltw.
bedrooms, lie bamv x tirepi
quality carpet over herstwood. I
in SS renge and all appiiancei
drapes included. Prottssionally
scaped yard.

SIDNEY

You can move right i
meculatas 2 -bdrm no-y
attached carper
workshop.
vanity bath,
rpems carpal
dacerated. P£
lust walking^
shops.

lECBIE I

ThU lO-yfor-oW custemOb
on high location with'city vIB
bedrooms, I Vs baths, 2 fir^
quality carpet'over hardwood. 1
In SS rang* onfall appliances eTIl
drapes Included. Professienall)^
landscaped yard.

■UNO NEW EXEC. lEAUH ,
lUllI IKE THEY USED TOy

This new hense* U truly a tiny
completoiy daceratad thi^
down,to th* plant in the/
hall 3 bdrm* . 3 baths. 3 /
bdrnv has to be seen. AUT
huge. lR and OR ar* jr
Wali-to-Nvall throogh^
rumpus room and 4jf
lor 579,900.

OAK (AY

Bxeallant family hem* — three
bedrooms on mem — one down —
built-in range and ovan in spacious^
kitchen — finished rec. room and j
pc* batk In high besensent.
maculate )7-ycar-otd — on* ovjf
custom built — doso to shepi
iversity, good schools an^

Beach — ovar 1.300 sq. "

Owner may carry flru '
than going rot*.

THIS IS A BARCA
549,8^

EE AREA
ENT SUITE

the market, two
living room with
fitn with ample dining
I floor plus a complat*
Lding kitchen and
Sanities) in full high
j)l*x lonad. Just

CHECK THESE FEATURES THEN
CALL TO VIEW
—L. Shape Liv end Dining rm.
•?Wall-te-waM carpet on Hd'Nvd.

—Larg* Modern Kitchan,

—Oelux* Vanity Batn
—2-pce. bath In bsmt.

—3 Badrms. Dbl*. closats.

—Sufldecfc off Din. Rm.

—Lot 100x130 — Faricad, On Sawer
—Lovely landscaping.

—Northrldge Subdiv.

-BETTER THAN NEW

J, H. Whitfom# A Co. Ltd. „
Royal Oak Branch

REALTY LTD.

MUST BE SOLD

BDRM. PLUS IN-LAW SUITEOwnars
are moving to Europe at and of month
ond have to sail thtir O-yaar-oiG 3-bdrm.
home with l-tidrm. mlawsuit* that rants
at 5140 per month. The main floor hoi LR
separtto dlnatta, 3
I kitchen end 4-pc*.
^ment has LR. den,
L and 3-pc*.
ring 553,9011 try

WEST

rated thru-eul. New
kitchen cabinets and
I thru-out. Good rental
Hy homa. Priced to sOll

IM TO
ATHE
ACRE

r not* in this custom
9ld lovely temlly
tiv* exterior with Its
trees has a shake
I and doubia attach-
inviting ontranca
tssiva sunken living
eer-to-cailing stone
oanoremic valley
> * spacious dining
e a kitchen that Is a
with its built-in dis-
sink, (an and large
** ere 4 bedrooms,
insult* plus hi* end
illedrac. room with
re futt bethreoms.
t. private dack and

•NIENT

FIELD

EMENT

AL—

room plus home In
flald on eonvaniant
■om with llraplaca,
»*t *i*ctrie kitchan,
‘oom Addltionel
}il*t Id full hlgli
543,900 with terms.

EAREA

and wall to i

are*. 70x130 lot with 2 drlvawa/i. Stov*^
and tfidgo, plus drapes. 539,9r

2 BBDRODMS. no basamant hoM
tirtpiae*. oak fleers in living roT
Datachad garage. Larg* W. sin/
Sear* area. Ideal for netirod <

534.400.

CORDOVA BAV, S-bedroom o
street, 1 week from school j
N icety landscoped with
trees and vtow at octan. *'

NEW 3-BeDROOM
baautlful saa and moun#

Ve>ecr* landscaped lot/
trqes. For sale by o—

BEDROOM HOME af disliact
eheractor en largo fullx tondseapM tot.
Sunken living roera oAn firaplae* end
French doers to garden. Dining room
with bay window. Large sunny kitchen.
High basement, rec room «v1th firtpibc*.
Ve^oble garden with variety of tree
fruit and small fruit. Larg* saparat*
garage. Quiet dasirabto nalghbourheod,
corvxanlant to shopping and transporta¬
tion services. 5S3,5M. No agents ptooso.

PRIVATE, BY OWNER. Bo*utlful~A

bedroom homo, in (wief area, 15 minutes
from 'downtown Vtoterto. Completely
finished rac room and fsmily room, 2
firtplaca*,- 2 battYreems. dlflingl roam
era* and spaciout kitchan. Emnslv*
landscaptng.

1 BBORO(3M5, hat water h*at. alt
Winds, drapes and carpets, appliances,
town turnitur* and equipment U Includ-
ad In th* asking prk* of M9I0. Clear
Ptto. early peatassion. Sddd by appeinh
ment onit

;r'". ^

DAILY COLONIST MAGAZINE
Victoria, i.C., Sunday, December 7,1975

I ^ Two ofj^ins'n. iiil^ Ali
f of Victraa their4dtteiis,^Afice^K^ M

mT ■ ■■■ ■

:.i

■ I
1 . . ,

. *

. 3 - '

• .-It

IK

In 1898

Music Circles Spread

When I get to reading
old newspapers I become
hopelessly bogged down.

There I was, perusing
The Colonist of late 1898,
and, suddenly I had to get
back to 1975, since I be¬
came hungry, and had to
rush off and pay the earth
for a cup of soup and a
very mediocre sandwich,
in which there was not a>
dime in egg mixture.

Yes, it was a jolt, having to come
back to a*^ postal strike, an.election
that isn’t necessary, bilingualism
and all the other upSfettlng nastiness
that is Canada today — and more
than ever, I looked across the bord¬
er to the United States, where
prices are lower and life more com¬
fortable than it is in Canada, despite
tire enormous wwld-wide responsi¬
bilities of Uncle Sam.

However, there’s only one why to
avoid IMS—end that’s ^ Rom Bay
t’emetery, where some earth awaiU
me — and, when I look at it that
way» I guess It’s best to carry on
and put up with Uie awful Inconveni¬
ences of living In Canada in ftiiH day
and agie.

In 1898, I find Victoria was crazy
about music... There were concerts
just about every evening, sometimes
nvo and three a night — and Victoria
was fairly small then.

The Result of this was that audi-

a gi-eat nUetroixditan centre, when
we are not.

"If, musically, ail Victoria uouUI-
pull together, rather than being a
place of too many groups, w’orking,
one against the other, tills would be
a better coininunity for all con¬
cerned.

•'We will never be big time in
music and drama until wte become
more tolerant, and woiSc together,
iastead of always apart.”

It would appear to be. in Vic¬
toria, ji^t about the'same today.

Miss Marrack. then, was a prom¬
inent teacher of voice, and often her
pupils gave concerts:

“Miss Marrack's pupils were
heard to great advantage at Insti¬
tute Hall —

“Miss Marrack’s success as a
teacher is {larticularly marked in
the case of Miss Edith Lombard,
who has had all her training from
ihi.s one teacher.

“Possessed ot a naturally sweet
^ and sympathetic voice, Miss Lorn-

By James K. Nesbitt

Victoria Conservatory of Music
principal Robin Wood, in 1975, is
saying almost the same as F.' Shan*
said 77 years ago.

Mr Wood, in his report to the
Oinservatory’s recent annual meet¬
ing, said this :

•‘During the last Hew years, the
University (of Victoria) music de-
Iiartment has tended to go its own

bard’s training has laid a good foun-
datiem and her future as a vocalist is
really very bright.

"She has a particularly nice
manner, quite free from the little
faults young amateurs so often af¬
fect, and she seems to think only of
Her song, and bow best to exiu'ess it.

•'Miss Emma Sehl and Mr. F. B.
Williams received encores—Mr. Syd-

Morris Condon Telepkonf jSQt Frfd ('t«rk

“ THK KINKbl' BAR IN VICIORIA"

Hotel Panama

rolcplmoe - Kire Alarm - Hot and Cold Water
^ - 'in Every Room

Fiirof»ean Plan ’ Juknsnn Titrttt

( afe and Orili Jg Connei'tion VICTORIA, 8,

HOTEL PANAMA ... a popular eating establishment in 1910.

mention U,’ just as if the great,
clumsy, male object had done it on
purpose, instead of being, as he was,
consumed widi ctxifuslon and sorry
he could not sink into his patent
leather dancing shoes—which, unfor¬
tunately, were a size too small, and
cramping his pet com unmercifully.

(Whatever has happened to
corns? I never hear anyone talking
about their corns anymore.)

“Tlie Drill Hall looked 'just ele¬
gant.’ as a U.S. lady visitor put it in
her best Americanese and, by the
same token, the fair visitor should
have felt pleased, for the Fifth are
strictly up to date, and consequently
had the Stars and Stripes hanging
side by side with the good old Union
Jack, here, and everywhere around
the hall, in token of the new brother¬
ly feeling.

-. “'The decorations were dec idedly
military ones, for besides the flags,
there were *stari5, beautiful stars,’ of
the most innocent and bright new¬
fangled Lee-Enfield bayonets twin¬
kling here and there, just as if they
would take perfect pleasure in pok¬
ing their shining edges through a
man’s body on the least provnea- .
tkm, if he dared to look cross-eyed
at the good old flag that floated
overhead.

"The quadrille of honor was com¬
posed of His Honor the Lieutenant-
Governor, Dr. Mcfrines and Mrs.
George Langley; Sgt-Maj. Mulcahy
and Mrs; Mclnnis, Maym* Charles E.
Redfem and Mrs. P. A. Ining,
Lt.-Col. Gregory and Mrs. Redfem.

At this juncture In reading a
77-year old Colonist 1 came across
one of those menus that so fascinate
me, and make me wish I had been
around 77 years ago, though if I had
been I guess 1 wouldn’t be around

... and it is the same today

ences, mostly, wwe fairly sparse,
which irritated the performers,
naturally.

Music was spreading itself a bit
thin.

The Colonist had a music critic
who signed herself ‘F. Sharp."

(I don’t know for sure, of course,
but I Iwl certain it was a he, not a
she.)

F. Sharp wrote: ‘The trouble
with Victoria is that, musically
si)eaking. it divides itself into
splinter groui^s.

“No sooner do we have a fine
choral group than a few in that
gi'oup break away and form another
dioral group.

“It seems to me that there are
petty jealousies, and much intrigue,
permeating our cultural organiza¬
tions.

“Why cannot these peoiile get
together, and work fob the common
good?

“We should be more broad-mind¬
ed in Victoria, and work as one. In¬
stead of separating ourselves into
these splinter groups.

'"The conductor <A one choir
thinks he’s better than the conductor
of another, and that's where tbe
trouble starts.

“Victoria has a great deal of mu-
sicial ability, but it is ruined by
small and parochial minds, who like
to pretend that musically, Victoria
Is London or New York, when, in
very fact, it irtlbt.

“Victoria is a small place^ and
we shold not be pretending we are

Sunday, December 7, 197B
rAiiK The lisill> toh iiN'

way. phasing out affiliatiem with liie
Cemservatory, musically and fina¬
ncially.

“I’believe this Is a short-sighted
policy, which would lead to the iso¬
lation of the university from the musi¬
cal community on which it depends
for many of its best students.

“Such a situation exists in other
Canadian cities, to the disadvantage
of the university.

“I hope our liaison committee will
help to reverse this trend in Victoria.

“I hope that the Symphony will
make it possible for Conservatory
and University faculty members to
play in the orchestra.

“Co-operation makes good sense.
We are during our part to avoid un¬
necessary duplicatiiMi.

"We think Victoria la not large
enough for three exclusive sets ot
musiciaiis.!*

There it is. Victoria all over
again — - three groups, as Mr.
Wood says, sparring against
each other, all huhgry for public
funds, the taxpayers’ mcmey.

I can only gather from Mr.
Wood's remarics that there is little
co-operation for the common good.

I often wonder what the Univer¬
sity’s musical faculty does anyway,
and I’m irritated by the symphony
because It will not tolerate visits
here of the symphonies from Seattle
and Vancovuer.

I am sure that if Vancouver and
Seattle Symphonic ever dared sho\v
their noses here they'd be picketed
by Victoria symph<Hiy.

How small-town can we get?

Anyway, to get back to music In .
Victoria in 1898.

ney Morse’s Cune Into the Garden.
Maud, was the piece of the evening,
and brought forth such prolonged
applause that this fine tenor had to
appear twice to take curtain calls,
bowing and weaving to the audience,
though declining to sing another
numter.

*‘Dr. Hermann Robertson, new in
our midst, though he was bom here,
but has been living in Montreal' re¬
cently. has a really nice light bar!-
t<^e, which will improve by drop-
.ping the tendency to too much tre¬
molo." • . *

The next evening there was a
military ball, which, evidently, was
quite the talk of the town.

The Colonist reported:

“The Drill Hall on Menzles Street
is a fairly {commodious -building, as
eNerj’body knows, but last night it
was so crowded with people that
there was little space to spare.

“It was the annual ball of Vic¬
toria’s much loved 5{h Regiment,
and everyone who is anyone was
there in full flower of beautiful
womanhood and robust manhood.

(‘Today, I suppose, we’d have te
combine womanhood and manhood
Into personliood, or we’d have the
women’s libbers picketing the
place.)

“Despite the huge crowd a fine
time was had by. all, in the mazy
waltz and the galloping fox-trot, all
danced with abandon and verve, for
Victoria citizens are among the best
terpischoreans In the world.

“In fact, it was almost a pleasure
to tread on the train of some lady’s
gown, just to see her turn round and
say the sweetest smile: 'Pray, don’t

today, when a $85 dinner for rivo is
quite commonplace, though none
<'an afford it except cIvU serA-ants
and elet-ted representatives—in
other wqrds, people who live on the
taxes.

Here’s that menu: “Levy’s Ar¬
cade Restaurant—Dinner, 5 to 8 p.ra.
25 cents.

SOUP

Clam chowder, i-ODsomme
SALAD

liobster au mayonnaise
FISH

Fried sole, tartar sauce
Boiled cod, oyster sauce
BOILED

Leg of pork, chamiiagnc sauce
EN'TREES
I^te of chicken liver
Breast lamb, breaded green
pease

Orange fritters
BOASTS

Turkey, with <‘ranberry sau<-e
Sirloin beef, ao Jus.

I>eg of mutton wHh Yorkshire
pudding

Roast mutton
VEGETABLES
Cauliflower, Brussel S|>routs
Mashed and baked potatoes
PIES

Raspberry, pear, mince, plum,
custard

PUDDING ..

En^Mi plum, hard sauce
Orange Jelly, stewed fruit
“Tea, coffee or milk.

Yes, I repeat—25 cents—you or¬
dered all you could eat, apparently
for a quarter.

It doesn’t seem possible!

■f

Sky and sea merge on the edge of dawn. The new moon scimitar has cut through
the darkness and vanished hours ago. The stars have faded like sequins in the sun,
though there is no sun yet,

"Go and sit in your
cell " said Alba Moses,
the Egyptian, "and your
cell will teach you every¬
thing." Long before his
time in the 4th century
and ever since, people
have argued that dictum.
To go; to stay; to spread,
to contract; to see life in
a leaf or in legion.

The young people come here and
some of them stay*to put down mots
and bring their Uvea to harvetU. Rut
most of them go again; to find noM
faces, new places. Moths fl>'int«
away tou'ards the lights of the
world. "They change their cHmate,
not their soul, who rush across the
sea," wrote Horace 2,000 years ago.
A lot of people seem to think that
things are different no>v.

w * *

But I stay here. '*Surel> not toi
the whole wintery* "Surely not f(«r
C'hrliitraaa!" Almost the sound of
wringing hands is in the voices of
friends and acquaintance. Rut ye^
indeed for the whole winter. Yes*
indeed for Christmas. Not only that
but, if I can manage it. much of this
Christmas season will be sf>ent
alone.

I don’t knpw why I have, this
year, the urgent feeling that the fes¬
tive sea.son must be one of sea and
sky, rock and tree and a small black
cat. I don’t know why there is this
mmpuision on me to renew the be¬
lief in protection and oneness that I
have had ever since 1 came to this
place. But there it is and I have. iy"
the past, ignored such teeling»i to
my great regret.

Not that friends and acquaint¬
ances won’t be with me here. The>
will'but they won't be visible. At no
other time of the year do so many-of
them seem so close. From this day
-which is T> Ing-t^Parcels-Day—
until after the. New Year, •there U

hardly a ntoment tf^y are not in my
rtioughlB. Our itaoT days tugelhei
reel through the pro.iector of m^mv-
ry in colors made more beautiful by
time.

One card enckjsed today will. I
ho|«. glow a little with thick hocv
frost like that on which we used t«»
toboggan as children before the
snow came. Another may be touched
with the clamour of wintering water-
fowl mallard, leal, goasander. wid¬
geon. tufted fiochard long-tailed-
duck, hlack-necked grebe on a res-
enoir far from here. A third will
blow' in on a bitter nf>rtberri laced
with snow'. to recall newborn lambs
bleating to mothers whose answer¬
ing voices mingled with wind whis¬
tling through dr>- stone walls and
the sea-sighing pines.

I must tell a Cumbrian friend
that the loons are still gaustoHng <m
(laughing like - loonsi, the squlrreJn

are still chilterwalliu (nutty chat¬
terers* and I am still bunt, like a
fOK. Dorothy, wl>o used to live In
Kenya, may not know that half a
million flamingos have come back to
Lake Nakuru to make another
wonder of the world. Greta will
want to hear about Shark Spit,
w'hich she loved, and the glaucous-
winged gulls that the Dutch call
Harbormasters. Adventures sail into
harbors as well as go out from
them. Perhaps their climate of secu¬
rity and strength comes fn>m this
give and take l>etween harbors and
the.world.

The early sun has retreated into
a golden ha/e, with sky and sea
blending. A ripple glitters the

water and breaks on the l)each into
hornblende and opal. Already I arp
experiencing that Christmas thrill of
expectancy and exultation. Doubly
so thus year with nothing to deflect
or dilute it. I shall not leam ever>'-

thing my cell can teach me. but I
have made a beginning and can go
on.

"U’hat is m>rk. what is not wt«rk.f«
are^questions that perplex the wisest
men,’* says Ute Rhugavadgita. If
work is a- bad word, as it seems t<i
be these days, then nrghing you take
io>’ in can be called by that name.
Here I take joy in everything 1 *»:
ATlting. farming, housework, regional
polities so 1 must be an idler in¬
deed. Kven though I go full blast H
hours out of the 2i.*

★ ★ ★ *

Hut this Christmas I sliali go
alone, in silence, "withrait baggage"
as John Muir put It; into the heart of
my wilderness of matter and mind.

I shall, for instam-e. not hurry up
the trail to cut my Christmas tree
and run down with It again. This is
a rite, a joyous ceremony whirh
sh Slid never 1 se its w »nder.

How wonderful are the wax need¬
les of Douglas fir on the tree top I
hiix-e chasen. They and the pnres be-
neaTli the waxy film helped to oon-
sen'e moisture in this dry summer
and in summers more arid. They
and the roots are familiars of the
rain. Just as the green chlorophy] w
a familiar of the sun. Truly it seems
like magic that out of soil and water
and light should come not rmly food

a foi'eat but d>e oxygen tliai is
life for you and me. '

This tree drppped its seed **one
and Its pollen coues some tiiree
months ago. They have l)een carried
by wind and planted by field mice
and squirrels. The cold kiss of
winter wrill r.iuse them fi>»m sleep
and the w'armth of April begin the
transformation of these naked seeds
into forest beauties which those who
come after me may tD|> for Hieir own
Qa*Lsrmas trees.

“Miracles, all miracles." Bring¬

ing home the tr^. that ancient sym¬
bol of life. dowTi a path where lichen
colors old logs and moSs is as green
as June on frozen Decemtier ground.
"What ktranger miracles are there"
than the brilliant tissue flow’ers
which bloom under the tree when it
is set up in my living-rotim? They
’ come from five continenK and the
miracle is that they come at ail,
('onstriering my long silences. This
year there will be spaces, but so
filled with love and memories that
there is n<» mom for tears.

* ir *

The last card has been written,
the last {larcel wrapped fur mailing,
i have come outside to breathe the
rrtld scent of winter: frosted soil,
dormant plants, filled wxiod. To
stand on the threshold of that other
world where man is such a little I.
To sense the earth's spin and the
flux of transience and eternity. To
realize again that time belongs to
everything and nothing: that it is
slut red by sea and star and thei*e
isn't a thing w-e can do to alter it in
any w’ay.

The stars are out now in a sky
that is clear again. A galaxy* 10
times larger than the Milky Way
has been discovered recently and
the light from it took eight billion
ye.irs to get dowr. to us. Right this
moment there are scientists scan¬
ning the sky for flashes of ul¬
traviolet laaer signalling earth that
there is other life in the universe.
Right thLs moment new stars are
being bom' in ice and fim. Right this
moment old stars are burning out,
leaving an invisible black hole in
4paoe. My head is spinning with
stars and my feet spurn gravity.

Have I been in my cell of Christ¬
mas while I wrapped and wrote and
wondered? On the threshold, at
least. Later, like the shaman in his
cav'e, I shall gaze on gods and (eel
unutterable things. This Christmas I
am. I think, being given a gift I
must accept, though I don’t know
why I must: the gift o( being alone.
Perhai>s i>ecause sight and heariDg.
outside and in. are honed by soli¬
tude.

May you. my i-eaders. know* such
i'etreats of the heart at this season
and in the year to come.

ANOTHER NATURE RAMBLE

With Gilean Douglas

Tips for Barbecuing

There’s no neater way to end a
day’ of successful fishing than tt>
[ilace your freshly caught and
cleaned bass, trout or wliatever on
a chai'ooal grill, add a little salt eind
f^epfier, a dab of butter perhaps,
turn after a few* minutes, and tlien
eoN^'. en.ioy. enjoy.

For the sportsman whose quest of
the elusive fish has been fruitless,
use those same glowing charcojl
iiriqueta to grill or barbecue the
meat or chjpken you brought aiont*
for insurance.

“nTe charcoal briquets you car¬
ried in the truck are god insurance
too since in many places firewood m
scarce or iusl not available.

The Charcoal Briquet Institute
(CBI» learned in a recent sun'ey
that three out of four households
barbecue, so it is a pofailar pastime
in the baciQ'ard or in the fishing or
xacation camp. Portable grills are
readily available there are even
special grills for mounting on a boat
deck,

it dr it "

Most outdoorsmen are familiar*
with the campfire but for the no¬
vices here are a few* tips for outdoor
cookerj’ from CBI. First'of all. In¬
clude charcoal briquets in your
camping checklist. For good griila-
manship. begin by knowing how m
build an even-burning charcoal fire.
Start by s4acking the briquets in a

pyramid. They’ll light (a.stcr this
way because air can cin*ulale
around the briquets. ^ *

There ai'e a numl>er of cliarcoai
lighters ami it is suggested that you
read the manufacturers' Instructions
cat'efully before using. Nev'er use
gasoline or kerosene to start a char¬
coal fire.

Once lighted, it w Ul lake about 20
to 40 TTTinutes k)r the coals to bum li>
the right stage. Wlren they are
ready, they'll tje covered with n
layer of gray ash during the day¬
time and turn a bright red at night.
At this stage spread the pyramid of
briquets out into a single layer, and
stall cooking. WUli fish H's a good

idea to grease the grill bej(»re cook-
When the main meal is complet¬
ed. the remaining coals are |>crfecl
for grilling fresh or cannetl fruit
hahes foi* dessert and mat'sh-
mallow’s for the kids.

tf you catch the fish in the morn¬
ing and don’t plan to serve until sup*
l»er, be sure to keep the catch well
j'efrigerated. The same is true for
any other meats, fowl or (*ersisha-
bles that y'ou may bring along for
the camp menu.

Just as with any camiJire. make
sure that your brkiuels are snuffed
iHit l)efore breaking camf>.

Sunckiy, lAeceiitiHT 7. 1H75
TIm* Ihdh C'(1oiii*«t>-l\%Of2 :»

o -

\.

'f¥- ^

BOB Bl’^BLL uaM ^tearing knife to ^pe Chrietmae tree

Christmas Tree Farmers

Back in the 1960s, a young
man was working on his thesis iot
his bachelor of forestry degree.
His subject was Christmas tree
management in south western
British Columbia, and by the time
his thesis was completed he had
fallen in love with Christmas trees.

The >x>ung man waa Bob Ruasell of Van*
couver who. having gained his degree, knew there
was ndthing he wanted to do so much as to si)end
his life growing and caring for evergreen trees.
However, in order to do that, one has to have the
necessary property on which to start a nurstery.

The next point of his story took him to the
farm ol his uncle and aunt—Arthur and Florence
Hepburn of Fulford Habor. As a family, the Hep-
bums are well known on Salt Spring Islwd where
they have lived for many years. They listened to
* what Bob had to say and then they held a family
conference.

★ ★ *

The upshot of this was that It was decided
that certate land on the farm should be set aside
for the growing and rearing of QirUtmas trees,
and since there were many large old Douglas firs
on the place, their supply of sded was right to
hand.

They set to work with Bob to supply the
know-how, knowing that it would be many years
before they could start to see any return for all
the hard work which must go Into the project.

Although for most of us Christmas Is hardly
Christmas unless there ls<« decorated tree In our
homes, yet bow maay of us know Just what goM
Into the making of a good Christmas tree—or

Sunday, l>ecember 7« 1975
PAUE 4—The Dally Colonist

even where they come front. More espe<>lany,
why is the Christmas tree so much n pari of o«r
Christmas festlrities?

Well, the use of the fir tree at this season of
the year seems to date from Roman times and
was probably part o( the great Satumalian feast
which fell at about the same time of the >tear as
Christmas.

The Romans of the early times made great
use of greenery in their festivals. This was be¬
cause the ancients alet great store by, and even
worshipped, all things of nature. Thus, in all
probat^ty, the first evergreens were not brought
into the house purely for canamentation, but more
as a gesture of reveitence. •

* * *

- Nowadays, we like to decorate our trees with
bright ornaments, but again the Romans were
ahead of us since they also were prone to deco*
rate their trees, by hanging little masks ot Bac¬
chus on them which were known as OscUla.

However, since th early Christian church re¬
garded the use of evergreens and trees as being
of pagan origin, such use was forbidden.

Also, of oomwe, the festival of Christmas was
not kept during those early centuries since the
actual date of Christ's birth was known.

Indeed. It is not until 1605 that mentkm Is
made for the first time of decorated trees in the
homes of Strasbourg, in the German province of
Alsace.

The Christmas tree Is thought to have been
poixdarined In America by the Hessian troops
tal^g pert in the American revolution, while In
England It did not become popular until in¬
troduced there by Princte Albert, (^een Victoria’s
husband.

Nowadays, of course, the Christmas tree is so
much a part of our festivities tM it is unthinkable
to be without _ It. There have* been many lovely
fables written as to how toe Christmas titte cams
into being, and among these is a charming legend
which is said to have its <Nigin in Sicily, which
tells that on the night of Christ's birth, all the liv¬
ing creatures Journeyed to Bethlehem bearing
gifts for the Holy Child. Among the gathering
were three trees which stood outside the stable.

The palm tree shed its fruit as an <rffering, and
the olive tree gave of Its fruit and its oil. But the
little fir tree had nothing to offer, and stood wist- ,
fu) and alone. ^

The stars In heaven looked down in pity, and
they rested their twinkling light on the little
tree's green branches. Ttteir radiance lit the little
• tree so that it shone., spreading Ito light for miles
around.- And the Oiild, seeing its beauty, clapped
His hands in Joy, for He loved the little evtergreen
tree.

There Is another story which suggests that !t
was Martin Luther who first brought the Christ¬
mas tree to Europe. The story has it that one
Christmas Eve, Lather was so struck by tWs
beauty of the starlight scene that he cut a small
fir tree and took it home where he decorated it
with tiny candles for his children.

However, all tbeiie stories may be ao more
thaa beloved faMee, so we will tora bark to what
has become kaown as CeoteBolal Tree Thnn oa
.Halt Hpriag IsAwd.

It was a dour November day when I visited
toe farm. There wtere still figs on the gnarled old
tree which leaned against the western wall of toe
famhouse, and close by In the greenhouse which
adjoined the home, <lelicious grapes could be had
just by reaching up into the vine.

★ ★ ★

, I found there a warmth and kindliness, and
tokt air of permancency which goes to make up.
many years of happy family living. From the
windows one could see toe driveway curving
away down to tlie dark pewter slash of the road
leading info Fulford Harbor, while on either
hai^ and behind and before stretched row upon
row of Christmas trees.

And. ot course, it was those trees I had coma
to see. and later I walked around the farm with
Bob Russell and Bill Henniger to learn a little
^ about Christmas tree farming.

First of all, I learned that unproven Oirist-
mas tree seeds should be gathered from the area
where they are planted. In this respect an impor¬
tant factor is the elevation, since seeds gatheited
from a high elevation could not be expected, to
mature at the same rate as those gathered from

j ■ • >

•V

, y

By Margaret Belford

a ImMer elevation. Other important factors are, ot
course, climatic an^ soil cortditiona. In the last
respect, generally speaking it Is found that slow
growing soil makes for better Christmas trees.

Ifiolderrtally, to buy diristmas tree aeedii
coebi about thirty dollars a pound!

Qn Centennial Tr«te Farm, three types of
evergreens are grown at the jirescnt time, and
these are Douglas fir, Pine, and Norway 5{pruce.
The greatest deller presently is the Douglas fir.
Since all trees are grown from seed, it is easy to
see that there can be no quick return from this
form of work.

Bob first sows his seeds in seed beds where
they remain for the first two years. After that,
the small seedlings arc transplanted into a trans¬
plant bed wliere they remain for a further two
>eani Following the first four years, the little
trees are finally moved out into the field.

Tlie trees are not ready yet for haiAcsting
until they are nearly 10 years old. This is wiiy
Bob feels the wnrlc has to be a hobby and not the
main source of income.

There are many of us w ho feel that It Is
w rong to cut down new young treea, nud fear tor
the balance of ecology. However, with the Salt
Spring Island venture. It Is really no different
than hanesling an annual vegetable ero|»~—oave
that trees take a great deal longer to grow than
\egetables!

During their grow ing life, the Christmas trees
must redeive the same care as any other young
plants. Tbey must have adequate watering and
well drained soil conditions Tills is particularly
true of the Douglas fir since too much rain will
cause the young seedlings to die out.. What they
need is plenty of moisturts. and yet they cannot
stand soggy ground. They don’t like to get their
feet too wet!

★

Another important fact for Christmas tree
rearing is the adequate control of rodent and in¬
sect pests.

ihoitence Hepburn, In fact, reckons to work
from March until July just painting the tree barks
with a solution to control aphl.s. They no longer
spray except for grass control under the trees.
Apart from this, there is alwa>’8 the need for
fertilizing and pruning.

W'hen pruning, one bud is left on the leader—
or topmost branch. This Cs a very important bud,
and if a bird perchance aits on it, it may be
broken off, thus spoiling the current year’s
growl^ In all. the whole thing, is a year-round
opertrtfon.

The pruning of the treeo la of great Impor¬
tance. Raeb year thej* are ‘sheared* and this U a
method used not only to prune the tree but also to
shape It into the accepted form of a Christmas
tree.

There are two approaches to this. One is a
manual combination of the use of shearing knife
and clippers. The other method is by usii^ Ben-
eke shears which are mechanical. S^e growers
opt for the one method and bcmdc for the other.
The time of shearing is critical. The Scotch pine
must be sheared in late July and early August,
while white pine and Todge pcde must be sheared
two wdeks after flushing, wiiich Is when the new
buds appear. Douglas fir can be done any time
from early fait to early spring. In all. It takes
about one and a half months to shear all the trees
on the farm.

From all tUs. it Is easily seen that Hie profes-
sloual growing of Christmas trees Is a wry de¬
manding Job and one which requires plenty of pa<
Hence and not a little capital.

• In the case of Centennial Tree Farm,* the
family early decided that it was very nectessary
to have outside work witti which to furnish neces¬
sary funds and living expenses. Florence Hep-
bum had been a teacher <mi Salt Spring for many
years, and indeed, only retired from that occupa¬
tion two years ago. Her husband. Arthur, who
had done so much on the farm, died in 1973,
and at that time her daughter Mhora and her hus¬
band, Walter 2^1ter. left their home in Vancouver
where Walter had been connected with the stock
exchange, and n>ove<i to Salt Siting
★ ★ ★

Once there. Mhora, who like her mother, is
also a teacher, began teaching on the island at
the Gidf Islands secopdaiy school, where her
subject Is buiRness educatkm. Walter gave up his ■
stock exchange work to help with the farmii^.
both tree and stock. Bob, the originator of Hie
whole scheme, works !<»* the federal government
at tbeir f<Mestry department out on Burnside.

These four preseotly make up the Hrin, and
the reason they work at other Jobs is, oi course,
because you cannot hurry a tree! Indeed, last
year was more or less the first time they har\e«t-
ed in a big way.

There Is another member of the Hepburn
family and that is Mhora’s brother. Duncan. He

r

THE CHRIbT.MAS TREE FAMILY- left to right, M’aJtor. Florence. Bob, and In front, Mhora.

BILL HENNIGAR standing behind a transplant bed of three-year<dd tr e es, while in the background are

trees eight y^ars old from seed.

is an engineer wfu lives in Ontario. However each
year he spends his holidays on the farm, and the
family reckons that in the time he is there he
does the equivalent several month’s work.

There is also one other person who is now
connected wdth the operatic, and he is Bill Hen-
' niger who, while running his own business which
is not in any way c<Minected with Christmas trees. .
yet works as a^ales manager and has done since
last Christmas. He Is, by now, completely
enthralled with these evergreen trees.

Though Has care oi yomg Cliristmas trees Is
a year-loag operation, the most press u red time Is,
of course, the faUrvesHog of the trees, tills com¬
mences on Dec. 8, aad two days later the tree*
will bt on sale la Victoria.

This is a very important factor as the trees
have no chance to get dried out and spoiled. Jn
harvesting the trees, each (me h graded. Numtfer
one or premium grade is a tree which has next to
■no hqles in it,, and is'of uniform density. TTie
angle of the braches, ifeedle color and cemformity
of needles, plus the correct tapering the tree
are all importaift, and must be erf ^ quality to
make this grade.

♦ ★ ★

i&rade 2 trees haNte one hole or more, and
grade 3 trees white having holes will still have
two g(X)d sides. Each tree will also have the first
six or eight inches above ground cleared of
branclfes so as to develop what is known as a
handle. This is done when tree is very young.

Ihcldfmtally. there is-no provincial grading of
Christmas trees in British Cblumbia, so the Cen¬
tennial Farm grading is based (m Nova Scotia
grading which is the only province in Canada to

grade Christmas titees at the present time. The
farm also goes to a certain extent by Washingtem
State grades.

When you start out to buy your Christmas
tree, Bob Ryssell feels that there are certain
pointers which should tfe kept in mind. For in¬
stance. the needles of the tree should be checked
for flexibility. This is done very simply by mn-
ning your hand over the branch. If die tree is
fresh and moist there will be no needle fall and
the needles will alwa>'8 spring back right aw'ay.

~ ★

. Having bought the tree and taken it honfe,
the next move Is to saw at least half an inch off
the butt. The purpose of this is to lay bare fresh
wood so that wattf may be freely conducted up
into tHe tree. " '

The tree staad Is of great ImporSance, and
many of the stands at present oo the market do
not meet with RusseD’s approihJ since they are
far too MnalJ and aarrow, and bold no more than
a pint or a quart of water. Morh better to stand
yonr tree in a backet and brace It with stones.

The reasem for this Is that having cut <rff the
butt <rf your tree, it will then absorb almost a
gallon of water during the first 24 hours. After
this, the intake of water Is much slowter. Tiuis, it
is this early intake of w'ater which is so important
in keeping the tree green, fireproof, and attrac¬
tive.

— This treatment effectively firepixmfs the tree,
Oontlnued on Page 18

• Sunday, December 7, 1975

The Daily Colonist—PAGE 8

... 7 -

If , .

"A merry heart goes all the way, A sad heart tires in a mile-a ..Shakespeare
voiced that sentiment and its lasting truth still shines in the happy faces of the two
women pictured on this page, women whose merry hearts have carried them now
through, respectively, 97 and 83 years.

For more than 60 years now Mrs. E. J. Merrett of 1616 Cedar Hill Cross Rood
and Mrs. Fred Ellis of-3690 Melcroft Street have lived within a 100 yards of one an¬
other. They have seen changes in their neighborhood but for hearts like these ...

CHANGE? WHAT OF IT?

The photograph of Mrs. E. J.
Merrett and Mrs. Fred Ellis was
taken at a recent bazaar at St.
Aldan's United Church - a church
in which they have shared the same
pew for more than a quarter of a
century. Today, honored as the
congregation's two oldest members
they may seem almost contempor¬
aries but when they first met in
1913 (or was it 1914, they wonder?)
Annie Elizabeth Ellis was a bride in
her early 20s, Daisy Elizabeth Mer¬
rett a matron in her mid-30s and
the experienced mother of four.

Even ihon the Merretts wtere already living in
the home Mrs. Merrett still occupies, but the
Ellis home >vas a small canvas-roofed stnicture
beside their dairy bam that fw 40 years, was to
occupy land now the northwest i-omer of the Shel-
boumc Pla/a.

★ ★ ★

And then, think of the improvlem'ents-a bus close
by. telojlhone, electricity, refrigerators.

It was (he imrehase of a Jersey cow by the'
Merretts from pSvd Ellis that saw the beginning
4>f a friendship Ifctween the two women that has
lasted more than 60 years i»ow..,Yet.' strange to
our ears today, when Christian names often come
into use at first meeting, neither either addresses
or rtefers to the other save by the formal “Mrs.”
F’erhaps ■•one reason for this. Daisy Merrett's

childien anil fnim one of her charges there comes
the name of hfer eldest Alastair;

For Mrs. Ellis fate.decreed that she should
spend all her IKe before coming to Canada in one
place. Huddersfield. In the heart of Britain’s tex¬
tile industry. Today Mrs. Ellis blames her total
Io6B of iighi on b<T work then. From the age of 1.1
until she was 21 she wai “mender” In a factory
makine worsted fabrics.

* it it

What is a “mender’*, one askst It is an oc¬
cupation tiemanding a three-year apprenticeship
that srtes a girl—one of a team of two-who
siand.s before a slanting table at whose upper
e<ige is depjsited, one after the other, 54-yard
bolts of material, every inch of which must be ex¬
amined for flaws. Behind each pair (rf girls
. .stands an array- ol .spoc^s of all odors from which •
to rh<)<)se the wo*>l to thread into a needle then
guided through the threads <rf the close-woven
material wherever a fliw or niiseed stitch wa.<^’
disci >vpre<l.

Houi-s vsfere long. At 10 minutes to six. 6 days
a week, l izzie Hhodcs left home for the 40-minute
walk to the factory ; wwk then to 8 a.m. when
there was a JO-minute break for breakfast; moi-e
hours of work until the 40-minute lunch break.

This .saw ,nll the girls from the vast 100-table
* iviom gathered into the dining area where cooks
w.ould heal the meat pies or whatever they ha<l
hnnjght from home. And then, more hours before
the tab^ until 5:.30 and again the long walk
lH»me.

Over the years since they met the two ladies
have seen much alteration around their section of
Cedar Hill Cross Road, s road that theihran from
Richmond to Cedar Hill Road without any other
crossing it. . . no, not even Shelboume Street.
(lras.sy field.^ spread all itxind, there were.few
houses and between St. Luke's Church ami St.
Aidan’s the only house that had ever 8erve<l a
public pur]) 08 e “the Bolton h'>use” (iust above
today's Ironwork.s) that had been the distrlf'I's
earlle.st post office.

Since 1914 they haNe seen the original St,
•Aidan’t beoime too small for all the needs i>f its
congregation; have .seen it supidemented by the
'rbuilding alongside of a church hall. They have
seen it razed, though not without leaving :grateful
building of the handsome church and hall that^
serves the flourishing congregation of tortny.
They have seen built on Richmond Ri>ad Just off
the Cross Road the C.C.F. Hall . . . and they have
seen is razed, thf)Ugh not without leaving grateful
memories among the young of Arthur Rendle who
made* the building av-ailal^e to them so many eve¬
nings

To the west they ha\e seen the valley bisect¬
ed by Shelboume Stretet. appm iated it wihen
.Maude Hunter opened her little shop at the
comer. Seen this enlarged by her l)rother (>eorge
and sucr«?eding owners . . v-and have seen that hx)
fazed and replacetl by the attra«iive brick-arclred
business complex of today.

They ha\;e seen many familiar old h«)mes
disa;H>OAt* aR those large undertakings- the SheJ-
boume Plaza, file once Richmond Heights ftospi-
tal and the many-winged William Fraser Tolmie
Apartments replaced them.

Do they repine about all of this? No. indeed.
A long life makes of change a lamiliar. friend.

Sundiiy. Ih'ccfulMT 7, lOT.'i

i. r.« O il.v ColoiiKl

MRK. K. 4 . .MKRRETT AND MRA. FRED ELLIS
at St. Aldan's Bazaar.

I>.4IRV MERRETT, fn>nl* nghi, with young niem-
Ijcrs of her family around stove b«Highl in 1911.

dislike of her own first name, one that does seem
inappropriate fo/ one with her independent and
nmfess^ly' itelf-willed di8()osition. Mrs. Ellis
Lizzie Rliodes in her maiden days - became "•Liz”
to her husband and the hame suits ♦

Both w omen and their husl)ands too - were
borh In England but there is considerable con¬
trast in their fearly years. The elder, bom in I.«in-
don trained as a practical nurse and, led by an
always adventurous (fispositidn. worketl in
various jmits of Britain, including four years in
Scotland. Hero* .she cared for a family •'rf four

Questioned whether there were ever, dances
or I oncerts on .Saturday ( when they only worked
to noont brought a “No!" that scorned such fri¬
volity. Uz* happy face certainly gi\%8 the lie to
the old adage: “.All work and no play makes Jack
a dull b>y! ‘

★ * *

How she came thixxi^ those k«ig days and
yeju's of monotonous wtw^c with sfririt uriscathed is
amazing. Perhaps one reason ^va8 that the last
ycais were lightened by the knowledge there wa.-^
a young man waiting for her — a man who. al-
thiHJgh he had •«!>• .seen her once before emigrat¬
ing (and that when she was berating a marrie<l
bixAher for arriving late for the family Sunday
supper and so not allowing her and her 6ister«
tirfie lo leave the house neat before they went t)
t hapell had neveriNeless confided to her brother
that this was the girl for him.

later, the Rhodes family too emi^ated and
fiKir in >nths after their arri\-al In ^cturia on
•Aug. 10. 1913 IJzzie and FYed Ellis were married
at a quiet ceremony at St. Aidan’s then FTesb>-
terian Church. It was 60 years Itrter before death
.«e|iarated.the couple.

The Merretts left their Hampshire })onSe in
1911. lurcil fixMn a-Britain, that then seemed to
give little promise of a reasonable livelihood, by
tates told by a couple from Victoria mier for a
“visit. Whm ihe Merren.s did come, both possessed
by a strong .spirit of independence, they chose to
settle in Vancouver rather than too cla4e to the
family that had encouraged their emigration.
Hwvcver a Christmas vi^it to Victoria and resem¬
blance of the scenery here to Hampshife soon had
them moving to the Island.

* '♦ *

Their first .home was a rented one but Ed-
wnid Merrett sof>n had his tools at wt)ri<, not only
*)n building hojises for others, but also on the
house at 1616 Cellar Hill Cit)ss Road which was to
be the home of the Merretts, their thrtee English-
born ehiklren HJIy, Alastair and Edward) and of

J

■ H

By lirsula |upp

t Author of from
(. Ordwood to Campus
in Cordon Hvad)

u

CanadUn-lx^m Jack. To be noted amonK the
buildings for which he was responsible the old St.
Aidan's manse, now' a private home, at 3700 Rich¬
mond. During both World Wars he was to aban¬
don hoiiale-building for work in the shipyards.

★ ★ *

An()ther diversion of Edward Merrett’s ener¬
gies w’at in his association with the bell-ringers at
^rist Church Cathedral. This did not mean, how¬
ever, that be had abandoned his old faith. ^When
11 a.m. came and the llells ceased. Edward was
ett and away to St. Aidian's which he was able to
reach in time to slip in and ifsten to the sermon.

But back to Edwtird Merrett. builder. The
Ellis home. <mce so small, saw him giving it is
permanent roof and adding other rooms. For in
time tHe bride of 1313 had sons too ~ Tom bom
right at home, and Phil who arrived while the
Ellis's w'ere back in England in the early 19208.
their dairy leased for two years tc others.

Life as the wife of a dairj'man. in the years
before milking machines and before the boys
W'ere old enough to help, nseant hard woric and
long hours for Mrs..Ellis. Perhaps it was lucky
that her girlhood had prepared her to regard long
.hours as normal, for now she had to rise at 4 a.m.
to help her husband in hand-milking their tltea 10
cows. Sbc-thlrty saw Fred off in the wagon loaded
with the two and a half gallon metal cans from
which to measure the milk out into the custom¬
ers' own containers. (Later' of course, came the
glass bottles the picturt? shows.)

■ <<

WWle he was away the wife had not only her
regular household work but also the cleaning of
the dairy uteOsils.

In 1316 came Shetboume Street which divided
fields o^4er wiiich their cows had formerly wan¬
dered so widely. And 1916 brought also the still
re<^rd-holding Great Snow. Seventy inches.

The nijdit of the major fall the wind blew
through the o[>en stretches of the ShelbourrSe
valley and when, at 4 a.m., Fred Elijs opened the
house door snow', roerf-high, lay between house
and bam. It was 11 a.m. ^fore he could feed or
milk the cows, his heart heav'}' over the hours as
he listened to their sad lowing.

To cope with delix’ery over the next week or
two He resorted to sledges; he also cut the length
of the route in half, delivering (in present day
style) double quantities on alternate days.

For 40 years Fred Ellis’s Cedar Hill Dairy
stood at the comer but 20 years ago they gaw
up and moved to the home at 3690 Melcroft in
which Mrs. ElHs now lives with her bachelor son.
Tom.

Hie name Melcroft, composed by the Ellis’s, -
who did not like the titles presented by the munic¬
ipality for their ofinion, Is a monument to the
neighborly feeling so evident around the cJd Cross
Road. The first three letters are the initials of the
Merrett, EUlis and Lindsay families (the one-time
Lindsay home still stands back of the Merretts)
while the Crofts too were early residents ot
Mount Tolmie and a'Sbn still lives on the slope of
die mountain.

Mentioning Melcroft recalls'^the Beaumont
family who once lived at the end of the little lane
that (ireceded this street. In order to have a home
ready for his wife and two little sons the father of
the family had come ahead of them.

Somehow', though, these arrived before he
bed the house finished and their first days in it
had to be spent in a totally doorloss house. Now,
this was in the dftys when the Ellis cows w’an-
dered free. Very free! ... for one night Mrs.
Beaumont, so recently arrivted In "wild" Canada,
woke to find a great dark animal in the bedroom.

A bear, she was sure! Surely next day that front
door must have been hung.

The snowfedl that so increased the work
the dairyman left a happier memory in the Mer¬
rett home where. In the dining-room, a set <rf oak
chairs, on each of which a S^pound man could
safely sit shows how Edward Merrett Ailed the
weeks when outside carpentry was imposslUe.

\

FRED KLLI8 and the horsc-draw'n milk wagon.

In the adjeming living-room a hoh array of
photographs makes a fine picture gallery for the
97-yeaiMfld w'nman. wkkMved 22 years ago. a few
months short of her C'lOlden Wedding. T^ey show
not only her four children (Edward died sadly
young! but also 10 grandchildren and 19 great-
grands.

How'ever Daisy Merrett is-not able, in winter
anyhow, to sfiend much time among these nnlemo-
ries. Hiat pesky old arthritis demands warm sur¬
roundings and so most of her time is sjient in the
pleasant kitchen where the noble old wood4>urn-
Ing Great Majestic ranf^e spreads its kindly
warmth, as H has these last 64 years.

Besides it w'e chatted of many things — of the
large flag (whose remains are stiM somewhere in
the Meniett attic) that it was once this family's
duty to raise on the flagpole at the Menvirial
Gore on Shelbourne wi all naticmal holidays. For
Daisy there w'as the repair of the flag, using bits
of bunting from an English uncle flag-maker.
Recalled too w'as' the dreadful walk home from
Cadboro Bay beach one day long ago when baby
Jack had burned his feet on an ill-put-out bonfire.

As we talked shared a cup of tea, all the
better for being made from tNe kettle that
hiunmed quietly on the stove beside us: ate the
cookies — made by my hostess, as was the
delicious apricot jam spread on the homle-made
bread. This last w'as from the l<)of baked weekij
for the mother by her daughter, Uly.

Sons and grandsons too. are thoughtful of the
mother and keep the box ^skls the stove plen¬
tifully filled with fuel.

Daisy Merrett does not get around now as
much as she did, hut still her adventurous spirit
burns and when, six years ago. grandson John

Merrett siiggestiad she accompany him on a trip
to Britain it was not long befoi'e they were on
their way.

Would that W’e had a tape of that .journey, but
especially of its last moments when, on landing in
Vancouver. Daisy kissed the captain of tHelr
plane goodbye and dated him up for when she
should take another trip to Britain on her 100th
birthday!

F.»r Mrs. EHijs. now cimpleMy without vision,
such journeys would hold no (harm but a gay
spirit still burns in her heart too and she chuckles
ds she Sells of a talk a few years back with
another friend who was inquiring how her sigtit
W’as doing. Told that It constantly was deterio¬
rating. the friend (XHisolingly respemded. “Well.
>*00 can still see the church door anyhow" ... a
reply that Liz Ellis recalls with merry relish.

How much (rf thefts delightful women's spirits
come from a natural genetic inheritance and how
much from that regular attendance at church
who can aay. At an>’ rate, sekkim is there a Sun¬
day when the two old friends are not in their fa¬
miliar pew'.

Onds seaied, the elder scans the weekly fold¬
er and tells her friend which hymns there are to
be. When these are familiar sightless Mrs. Ellis
stands and sings with the best of them and "If I
don’t know the words of more than the first \terse
I sing that over and over," says this spunky lass,
"rather than stand there looking like a dummy!"

To meet such women is a privilege and an In-
spiratkm, and yet fun too, and seldom has this
writer enjoyed moils light-hearted conversations
than those with Daisy Elizabeth Merrett and
Annie Elizabeth Ellis. Long may their lights
shine!

\

RUJS CEn.\R HIIX nAIRr ... tor 40 yean at the comer' of Shelboume and Oedar mil Crcea Road.

Sunday, I>eceniber 7. 1979 The Dully Culiiiihl—PAtiC 7

I ■

THOUGHT for FOOD

? ■■

Puddings and Mine

DO-AHEADS FOR €H

Next to the Christmas cake, I
suppose the next most important
do-ahead is the Christmas pudding
and the mincemeat. Those few
days of hustle and bustle just be¬
fore the big day can be more en¬
joyable and more fun if the bigger
time-consuming preparations have
been done ahead. Besides, the
cake, pudding -and mincemeat all
improve In flavor if mellowed for a
few weeks.

Tile making oi mincemeat brings memorie*
c/ vid English Yuletide customs . . . IhDxighout

the merry 12 days of CTiristmas visitors were «>f-
fered mince pie or mince tarts and bev<*i*ages. r»>
matter what the hour, day or n^ht.

A 17th century-mince "pye” was rectangtt-
larily shaped, symbolizing, in a religious c«mtex.
the Christ child’s manger. The spict's and fruity
noixture were said to ref»reserrt the Wise Men’s of*
ferings. These medieval pastries often weighed as
much as 14 pounds.

Seme people like to slay ira4nti<>iiai. but 1 fim)
maay of my neaders like to sene Muncthlng.a lit-
tie different.

Today's recipe for mincemeat uses some of
<iur more modern fntits. Besides the usual raisins
and currants wte use glace fruit, cherries, al¬
monds and crushed pineapple. It is rich and
delirious. I found the reci|>e in California a
number of years ago and have been making it
ever since. It has become sort of a .specialty of
the houde.

C'AIJFORMA MINf ’RMEAT . . . r>ne i)ound
lean ground beef thave the butcher put it through
the grinder twice), four pounds a|>p]es cho()ped
fine tone poundei|uals about three cujiS), one cup
butter or margarine cut in small pieces. cup
ground suet, three cups brown sugar packed, one
pound EACH raisins, currants and mixed glace
fruit, three rings green pineapple cut in chunks,

GIFTS FROM THE KITCHEN

pound red glace cherries cut in half,
grated rind and juice two kemons, one-half cup al¬
monds blanched and slivered, one glass 4abt>ut a
cup) grape jelly, three cups undrained crushed
pineapple, one tablespoon salt, two tablesjxtons
piimpMn pie spice or your own choice of spices 'to
'taste, and one cup brandy or rum.

If yoa (Ia not wish- to use liipior you can »ub-
ftitifte apple or any frail Juice.

Mi.x all the ingredients except the brandy or
nim and simmer for at least three-fjuarters of an
Iv)ur. Stir in brandy or rum and ifeal in sterilized
jars. I^ave at least two weeks before using. This
is very rich ... if you find it too rich iu.st add
more a(H>l«- This is a large recipe, if too large the
ingredients can easily be divided in half.

Mince pie and tarts have a much belter
flavor w?hen served hot. Hf>t min<‘e tarts are a
fjne additlcai to the holiday buffet table. A jai* of
mincemieat or a Christmas pudding makes a nice
gift.

Here is a r«cl|>e for a metihini rich idum piitl-
ding. It makes about 14 to 18 servings.

E\GIJftH PU’M PI'DDING . . . one cup fine
beef suet, two cups bread crumbs, one cup EACH
Uown sugar, raisins, cunants, glace fruit and al¬
monds (blanched and silvered), four.well beaten
eggs, one cup milk, oife teaspoon EACH salt, all¬
spice and baking s^xla (dissolve soda in one Talile-
aiMxn warm water), two teaspoons cinnamon, half
a teaspoon nutmeg, a quarter teaspoon cio\es and
two cups sifted all purpose flour.

FAGE A—The Daily Ouiunikt, Sunibiy, Dccemiter 7, 1478

/

I

D ear heloise:

Since we live far away from our families, oiii' tw o
children don’t see their grandparents very often, and
parents don’t have an opportunity to see the children
development and interest changes. .

To visually show the grand-
parents these things, I bought a
photo album with self-adhesive
pages. I measured the
children’s height on a piece of
yarn. We traced hands and feet
on colored paper, We included
hair clippings, school papers,

art work, their signatures,
magazine pictures of their
favorite toys and activities if
they are too young to draw, and
the latest phot'os.

’The biggest hit was enclosing
the "treasures’’ saved from my
aon’s pockets for several weeks.

The children loved making
Bomething special about

themselves and 11
parents treasured tl
gift.

By repeating th
several times a
grandparents will I.
own record of the
changing growth am
Jea

+ -!- +

You’re a luvl Yoi
And I think that'.s ;
idea! And so do gr:
grandpa, I belchal
Thanks a heap, pi

HELP FOR B1

DEAR HELOISE:

When the small
tween t..e slats, of th
blinds break, I crocf
about two and one-he
Inches long, leaving
thread on each end Ic
to thread and mak

emeat

ISTMAS

Beal the and milk and pour over the
biiead crumbs. Bci^t well. Mix suet, sut^ar. lult.
and spices. Combine fruit' 9 nd nuts with tvte cu})
of the measured flour, toss to coat. Ccanbine tut:
mixture with the suet mixture, add remaininK
flour. Stir in the fruit and nuts. Add soda dis¬
solved in the tablespoon of warm w*ater last. Mix
well.

Spoon into well grea.sed molds, they shotild
be filled about uvo-thirds full. It dpends m the
si/e of your family or the number you plan to
sene with eat'h mold, whether you use tw'o, three
or four smaller molds. Cover each with foil and
tie down tightly. Steam mer raiddly boiling water
for four hours. rSteam one hour to reheat, t When
done unixiver and stand on wire raek to cool. Re-
co\er and store in cool, dry place until needed.

Here Is a ptuldlog you can make right
DOW . , . If you like it yea (wuld make It for
diristmaa too. It doesn’t ha^v to be made ahead.

RAI.SIN < KANBRRRY Pl DDINri . . . one-
half cup soft butter or margarine, one cup sugar.
(»ne teaspoon KAOf grated orange peel and vanil¬
la. tu-o eggs. twx>-and-two-thirdt cups flour isift-
edt. ono-and-one-half cups FIAQI sfcedless raisins
and fresh cranberries, three-and-a-half teajtixx/ns
baking |)owder. one ieasp'^ salt and twx>>thirds
cup milk.

Blend butler, sugar, orange t>eel and >anilla
until light and fluffyi Add the well Meaten eggs,
mixing until thon)ugh]y blended. Measure raisins
and cranberries into a bowl and sprinkle with twt>

nRIDK’§ iOlliYKII

KITCHKN TIPS . .

Use salad oil to gfease baking pans, it’s quicker. Oil measui ing cups before measuring
symp or honey. Oil rim of saucepan when making candy to pre\ ent boiling over.

For calorie counters . . . saute onions and gieen peppers etc in chicken broth instead"

of fat.

Freeze parsley and green and red pepper strips on baking pan. When frozen place In
.small "baggies" and store in freezer. Great for casseroles and soups.

Keep a ptackage of free flowing flour handy for making gravy lit won't lump). Shake
a little in the frying pan, when frying bacon to pre\’ent spitting. ^

Spoon hot mincemeat over vanilla ice crearh for a quick de.ssert.

Use sweet pickle vinegar for basting ham and for extra flavor in salad diessings.

tuble5pounii* of (he flour. Renift ren^ainii^ fkMir
with the Halt and baking powder then add altema- .
tcly tn the rileamed mixture with.the milk. Fold
in floured fruit. Turn into well greaaed eight-cup
piidding mold, cover tightly. Place on rack in ket¬
tle with boiling water ttn come half way up on
uHildi. .Steam about two hours, adding more
water if necessary. iRemmte mold from water, un-
co\’cr. let stand in moM for 15 minutss before
turning out. Ser\’e hot.

I-'I.I I-'FY HARD kAl'CC TOPPING . .. beat
until fluffy one-half cup soft butter, one-and-^-half
sifted icing sugar, two teaspoons rum and one-
half teaspoon gralNi orange peel. Add a Utile
cream, if necessary to make soft fluffy mixture.
Add one-«juarter cup chopped pecans. Rum can
be deleted If desired. Use a little more ertam and
half a teaspoon vanilla in place o( it.

Ami here la a stince that la a Mttle dlffercDt.
It cMD he iiHcd with any steamed pudding. ^

H II I I* P R 1> URRAM PUDDING
HAI'CK . . . one cup undrained cruahed pineapple,
one cup pineapt>le juice, three tablespotms Imiksi
iuice. two tablespoons KACll cornstarch and but¬
ter, one-half cup sugar, orie-uuarter teaspoon salt,
one-third cup rum, one cup whipping cream and
c»ne cup finely clipped glat e or maraschino cher¬
ries.

Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt. Mix un-
drained pineafiiile. pineap|)]e .iuice and lemon
iuice. Combine with the sugar, cornstarch niix-
tui'e. Cook stirring constantly over moderate heat
ab«>ut 10 minutes or until mixture boils and be¬
comes thick and clear. Remove from heat. Stir in
butter and rum. Co<»l. When cold stir in stiffly
whipped cream and the I’hoppled cherries.

HELP FOR HOMEMAKERS

preschool
:he grand¬
's growth,

ie grand-
lis special

i.s album
sear, the
lave their
children’s
1 interests,
n C. Grieve

1 know it?
i real nifty
mdma and

stitches through the tape in
each side.

Be sure to pul the tape you
have just made on the same
side of the pull rope that the
broken one is fastened.

Mrs. f.illian Johnson

CHAI.K IT UP!

DEAR HELOISE:

Today my brother came up
with a great idea.

We have a large chalkboard
and couldn’t find an eraser to

•tt

Heloise

.INDS

tapes be-
e Venetian
.et a chain
•.If or three
an end of
>ng enough
:e several

use. We didn’t have an old rag
or a tissue, so my brother went

down to .our clothes dryer and Aiian off.j,

took the lint from the lint catch- making vour drawing as big as
er. He rolled it up into a tight

ICE-COLD MIIJC!

DEAR HEIXJISE:

Just a Up. May sobnd like a
nuisance, but the results are
good-good.

If you want milk or fruit juice
(or whatever) really cold from
a thermos, put the thermos,
stopper off. in the refrigerator
overnight. Yes, put the stopper
in too, but NOT on the thermos.
If you forget to do it the night
before, stick them in the freezer
for a few minutes before filling.

Milk, at least in my opinion, is
never truly cold from a plastic
container. The cold thermos
helps a lot.

Marian Johnson

TRACE A photo:

DEAR HE1X)ISE:

If you can't draw, but would
love to have a drawn picture of
your child or husband, etc., all
you have to do is get out the
slide projector and put on a
slide of the person, tape your
drawing paper to the wall as a
screen” and draw away.

black and white. However, a
word of caution. Don't leave the
projector on too long, as they
get very hot and those bulbs are
expensive. (

^ Stella Bock !-

SOUNDS fishy:

DEAR HEIX)1SE:

If you have a fish tank, do not
throw away the water when you
clean it out. Use it to water your

GREEN THUMB DEPT.

DEAR HEIX)ISE:

1 am 13 years old and I love
planting things. 1 always had a
problem putting soil into pots
with large dfainage holes at the
bottom, since the soil would
come out of the holes.

Now before I fill the pots. I
line the. bottom with a single
layer of paper towels.

This keeps the soil in and lets
the water out.

Candy

' Have you ever thought of
using scraps of nylon net?

Heloise

ball, and used it to clean off the
chalkboard.

It worked very good! I hope
this comes in handy for mothers
who have little ones who are
always losing their erasers.

* Kim Kay

Paint, pastel, or Just leave it

This feature Is written for
you... the housewife and
homemaker. If you have a hint,
problem or suggestion you’d
like to share... write to Heloise
today in care of this newspaper.

C Kir>S Ino., 1t7S. World r^ghtt rtatrvod.*

house plants, they will
nice and healthy.

4f you are just planting seeds,
use this water and tiKy will
grow faster.

Susan Finhelm
ALL ZIPPED up:

DEAR HEIOISE:

A couple of nighls ago my
friend slept overnight at my
house and we discovered that
sleeping bags of the same kind

and shape when unzippered can _„ ^_

be zippered together. out of place.

This makes a large sleeping ' Thin foam rubber can usually

HAIR’S TO you:

DEAR HEmiSE:

Here is a helpful hint for
favorite barrettes that keep
slipping out of place, especially
when your hair is clean.

Cut a strip of thin foam
rubber to fit inside the width of
the barrette. Glue the strip on
the barrette with household
glue on the underside. It will
cling to your hair and won't slip

FRIEND IN NEED!

DEAR HEIDISE:

We have moved from a large
house in one area of (he U.S. to
a small apartment in another
area of the country.

Can you guess two of the
things we'd appreciate from
friends? Use oL their
clotheslines and a convenient
place to wash our car.

Why not invite your apart¬
ment friends to make use of
yours?

Mrs. Harry Baker
A-PEELING AROMA

DfcAR FOIKS:

Would you like to fill your
house with a delightful aroma?
If so, peel an orange, take the
peelings and place them on a
cookie sheet, adding a dash of
cinnamon if you like.

Place in the oven and turn it
on to 2S0 degrees. P|etty soon

bag for two children and it is
very warm and comfortable.

Cindy L. Hockenberg
Sarah A. Jordan

IZ'7

be obtained from hangers used
by the cleaners or materials
used in packages containing
breakable items.

Rose Mary Butler

your entire house will be filled
with that delicious aroma.

Try it — you'll buy it!

Heloise

fNe Dally Col*>nixt, gunUa). DrvriiiiMT 7, HriS^PAGE 9

—T

1.

’ J-

I ■

Iv

f

d

J

Place of Four Directions

He/en Richardson's studio, a
12-sided building at Okanagan
Falls, stands well above the village.
The building sheathed with rough
unpainted cedar reflects the shape
of an Interior Salish keekwillie
(winter underground house). The
rough planking will soon mellow
with age.

The studio. N'Masks (pronounced. In-
Miois-Kiss Place of the Four Direclionsi must
rvd be confused with our understanding of direc¬
tions in the geographical senses; but rather as the
Powers of spiritual significance that work
through nature in the Indian mind: the circle
with neither beginning nor end. In fact on aware¬
ness of the cosmos.

The windoivs <rffer inspiring view’s; eastward
Peach Bluff rears its head: to the north the scene
over the length of Skaha Lake to Penticton and
beyond even to Okanagan Mountain c^posite
Peachland is not restrained, and westerly the
view’ stretches over the foot of Skaha Lake,
across the rallw’ay, the highway, to the slopes and
tn tl>e crowns of Hawthorne and McClellan
Mountains. It Is truly an eagle’s eyrie.

* ★ *

On the inside one detail, remaining to be done
is the raised hearth for the fire beneath a funnel
shaped canopy in the centre of the room. This
feature Is planned to repreisent the 8mt>ke-hole in
the roof of an old Indian lOeekwiilie.

The studio is tastefully decorated w-lth He¬
len's paintings and those of her Indian friends.
There are well filled bookshelves: there are In¬
dian canings, l)eadwork and other native handi¬
craft.

Scattered tables covered with Helen's writ¬
ings and the *poetr>- of young Indians express
fnisiration at the w*hiteman who aims to separate
Indian people from their Indian w’ay: their way of
thought, their language. And while the whiteman.
never satisfied, always wanting more, strives to
turn the world around, strives to alter the very
shai>e of the land. Indians desire only to be left
alone and to live In harmony with what they find.

Artist Helen Richard^n lDI!l academic train¬
ing. She studied three years at Institute of Tech¬
nology and Art at Calgary under the guidance of
A, C. I^lghton, a dedicated teacher.

At first her wY>rk was in the realms of al>-
stract and still life. But the«4e subjects held little
Interest; there was something evanescent some¬
thing that qidckly faded away, a something that
left her disturbed. Rut before long, as my tale
will tell. she found Her own way and style.

j ★ ★ ★

fn 19G5 f arranged with Mrs. Louise GabrifI
of the Penticton Resen e for the use of an aban¬
doned Indian school building in which a training
linguist could live while he studied the Okanagan
language.

'At about the same tinme f became acquainted
with Helen Richardson through the good offices of
Father Blacquire. O.M.I.. the Indian jiarish
priest: and it w'as through him that Helen learned
of1he latent artistic talent of Indians in the teerw
aged group. One girl, Jeanette Armstrong was
brilliant, her Indian name w'as lactch-lactch-tee-
ge. which means Music of Running Water.

Mrs. Richardson also made good use of the
old sch<x)]. Little ones were given paper and post¬
er color and told to express thenuselves. Older
students were shown the mechanics of painting,
hut no effort wa.s made to letyl them; they were
left entirely akme. ^

★ ★ ' ★

lieten was intrigued by the tribal heraldry
and Indian lore that both children and the older
ones expressed. In fact one 12-year-old girl re-
ceived a small dieque from Wildlife Review for
her drawing a Big Horn ram.

Helen’s small beginning grew and expanded
beyond all her dreams: hidden talent was re¬
vealed. until in 197?> w'hen an exhibition of more

Sttiiduy, December 7, 1973
r-AtiK lit—rlM‘ i

than 50 (mintings from the brushes of Helen and
her Indian friends were exhibited in the halls of
the provinciel legislative buildings.

In the meantime Helen Richardson had been«
accepted into the Penticton Indian Band. She was
given an Indian name. It is N'Milikwalskn, which
I will not translate into clumsy English words,
but will merely state that should you meet this
artist and see the way she dresses her hair you •
can translate her name your way. And it w’in.aulu

But here I must stop. We have Jumped too far
and too soon. We will go back to trace the
progress of Indian painting through the yeare.

t ii it it

In the 1960s It became a practice to invite
amateur artists to display tlwir talent on the ply¬
wood panels used to fence constructiem projects.
When work began in 196G on additions to the Bank
of Montreal building in Penticton the u$te of four
panels was assigned to Heien Richardson.

She took one for herself. The other three wew
for the use of thuee young Indian artists. Jeanette«
Armstrong and Eileen Paul both of Penticton and
Fred Stelkia of Osoyoos.

The paintings w-ere excellently done. They
aroused much curiosity and comment, but they
did not win an award since the metaphysical
m'ertones were beyond the ken of the judges.
They were, however, the first public showings of
paintings by Indian artists In the Okanagan.

Indian i>aintings soon became a feature of the
annual Indian salmon barbeque (S’klam, some-
toasted) on the Penticton Indian Reserve.

In the faD, 1966, the Penticton branch of tlie
Okanagan Historical Society presented an Indian
Day in the Community Art Cwtre. It was arranged
by Helen Richardson .

The w’alls were covered with drawings and
paintings: a conglomcrato^ shall we say, of He¬
len’s work and ^at of a score trf Helen’s Indian
friends—children and adults. In addition to graph¬
ic arts, beadwork. carvings in wood and stone
were shown.

An unusual feature — a first — was a plain¬
tive song in the Okanagan with drum

accom[>animent by Jeanette Annstong and her
mother. Mayor Flnnerty, attending the affair,
was delighted. We should do more of this, he
exclaimed. TJ»c local press and radio also extend¬
ed warm praise.

★ * *

At the Penticton Peach Festival in 1967 In¬
dian handicraft and paintings were displayed in
the Memorial Arena. The feature attracting the
most attention was a scries of panels illustrating
in pictures and words-lettered on simulated buck¬
skin the well known centennial soliloquy of Chief
Dan George. The panels were the work of some
10 ^oUng Indian artists.

In 1970 tl)e Ifenticton branch of the Okanagan

HELEN RICHARDSON . .. with one of her paintings.

By E ric Sismey

L

*

PIPE or PEAIE.

>iisb)rical Society held its fall meeting in t)>e com¬
munity hall at Okanagan Palls. The hail \^as
decorated vvith paintii^s by Helen Richardson
and others by Indian artists. These carried ex-
planatoiy captions.

After the business meeting Mrs. Richardson
and Mrs. Loui^ Gabriel were given the stage and
from there the aims on Indlah art were outlined
and certain paintings with metaphysical over¬
tones explained.

In 1971 when F^ticton was to be honored by

S visit by Queen Eluabeth n and the Royal Fam-
y I was asked by Louise Gabriel whether the
Indan cMunmunity could be represented. And after
consulting with Mayor Douglas Stuart arrange¬
ments were made and Louise Galmel advised.

At the Royal Banquet in the Peach Bcnvl. May
5^ 1971, attended by 600 invited guests, 90-year-
old. soapstone carver. George Le/.ard. in feath¬
ered headdress. (Skits-ala-kan) and his wile, both
dressed in buckskin and beads, were seated at
the head table. Both were presented to the Quef n
and the Royal Family.

At the banquet, George Lezard, who speaks no
English, presented the Queen with an iqv^Katiofi

on white buckskin, translated from a tai>e by
.Sandy Lezard, and poetically arranged biy Jean¬
ette Armstrong fnow Mrs. "Bonneau) heli)ed by
Clara Jack and Eileen Paul, which told of the In-
tlian people, their gift of life and the rights ex-
lenrled to them.

* it *

Her again HJen's influence was felt. The
scmil was accompanied by presentation of a Pii)e
of.Peace fashioned in stone by George I.exai*d.

Helen Richardfecm’s artistic efforts were
crowned in 1973 after Louise Gabriel suggested a
letter he written to Education Minister EUden
Dailey, asking permission to show more than 5(f
Indian theme paintings in British Columbia's le¬
gislative halls. Tn due course permission uas
granted by Mr. Speaker Gordon Dovvding.

Every member of the legislature iMSKed
thiou^ the gallery to stop and to comment and
while t^re was some criticism by certain ba< k-
benchere the showing was wtll received.

The brief display, Helen commented, pioved
again the effectiveness of this techni*iue by pre¬
senting the thoughts and Heelings of Indian |)e<v»
pie. There are always those who when examining
s^)cial values through the eyes of another jjeople-
become offended.

But tile originality of ,lhe presentation has
pnned to be an effective metlmd of com-
nuinication. On the whole_^ihe sh*)wing was well

ISLANDER Crossword Puzzle

LAST WEEK'S CROSSWOfID PUZZLE ANSWERS APPEAR ON PASE II

Edited by blargarel Farrar

• 7i*t«

By Stafford
Palmer
ACROSS
3 Highlander
I Groucho

10 & on
14 Beg
19 Nagy
90 8 k straight

21 Ripped

22 Cum >

23 'Told all”

24 Contests
26 St^nd

26 “Look Back
in—” .

27 Novel by
3 Down:
Phrase

90 Part of an
act

91 Great Hddlo

32 Pleasing
tone

33 British gun

34 Henchn^n
36 Atttborof

•-n»e Far
Country*

46 Humpty ^
Damply ...

48 **An abridg¬
ment of all
that was
pleasant

tGoldsroith)
44 Retail ob¬
jectives
46 Elbetribu-
tary ^

46 The, in
Italia

47 Saocyone
46 Not well

49 Archie
Banker,
fm-one

^91 Norwegian
king

62 Part of
RSVP

63 Novel by
36 .Across:
Phrase

66 .Short sueei

67 Shouts

69 Aconcagua’a
range

€0 Rainy day
nag

61 Devour ,

62 “Feed ^

43 Nostrums

44 Super or
stock

66 Scot of

- Florida’a
Marion
County

67 Took pity

70 Pale

71 “Sons and
Lovers”
author

79 Pindar’s
(brte

74 Roman road

75 Pose

77 Med. scho<4
&ubj.

78 French
4^aph

79 Moon vehicle

80 Food fish
61 Author

Joyce Carol

63 Golfer Sam

64 Hindu title
66 Novel by

71 Across
66 Glee dub

91 No. 1 exec.

92 ' Bonjour
Triateese”
author

93 Actress
Pda

96 Play by -
16 Down:
Phrase

101 Egyptian
dam

102 Dutch
•inter -

pami

rVan

103 Actress Kim

104 Ysau'
country'

106 Comedian
Arnold

106 Sailor's
direction

107 Threw
wheeler

106 Narrow

109 Pitcher
Waite's and
family

110 Dampens

111 Passover
feast

m Sailor's
saint

DOWN

1 Essence

2 Ddhi nurse

3 Literary
light:

Full name

4 Restnunl
device

5 Forty winks

6 Epic tale

7 \tatlie

6 Picnic

ha/ards

9 Clear up
‘ JO Kreelv

11 Crows

12 Derire

. 13 Driver’s
spots

14 -of

ptffis

15 Sled weaimn

16 Sfv -lDcmm

17 PD.R.of
Yemen's
capital

16 ”-

Mable”

26 Monitor
lizard

29 Sbeial
reformer
Jacob

93 Printer's
note

34 Paniy-
waist

36 Resource¬
ful orphan

36 "Ivine
Klejne

-.Musik”

37 Actress
Sommer

36 Weather
fronts

39 Pfc'sclub

41 Term in
cookery

42 Role for
Santa Claus

44 — and

take notice”

46 Proboscis

49 Item for
repeal

60 Topped off a
cake

'61 •*-days”

63 Drang nach

64 1.auren

66 Urban area
near Harris¬
burg

66 Thick soup

66 I^Angekn

62 Yearn •

63 Suppers,
in Spain

64 Dispaubea

66 Fall flower

66 More
peculiar

67 Start again

68 Mysle^
writer a
award

69 Accompbsli*
menls

72 Conhrmad,
in Italy

76 Buddhist
delusion

76 Burgos
bravo

78 People of
S.E. Asia
se ”No —
attached'*

81 Small shoe
size

82 Atiendanon

reports

83 Edible
bulb

66 Infant
chimp

87 Eye parts

68 Faslening
device

80 Praying

92 Idaho river

93 Ogden

94 This: Sp.

95 Defrost

96 Robo*^!

97 "-power

to you ‘

98 Eager

99 Cut bark

100 Blood; IVefix

accepted and a complimcnfaiy letter was re-
ciev^ from Rosemary Brown, ML.A.

Following, the 'exhibition in legialative halls
the |)aintings, together with their captions, were
<hown in the provincial archives and from theie
taken on a limited tour, costs being borne by ihe
Richardsons.

' “ ♦ ★ ★

Kxhibitbms wei'e airanged in eleinentaiy
schools in Penticton, Oliver, Siimmerland, Ver¬
non, Lumby, the Coni.munity .Art Centre in Pen¬
ticton arxl at ^Ikirk College in Castlegar. The
display was a featui'e of Indian Day celebrations
at Lillooet, Oaoyois Reserve, and at 158 .Mile
IhHise during a conference oh Indian ianptiages.

At the Oinak Tndi^U 1 .Residential 5k-ho<d. in
Wa.shington. one M the-nuns on viewing Helen's
Ijaintings. The Pipe of Peace, exclaimed: "Why
<hai is a Prayer. She opened her class with one of
her boys bolding high the Pipe fA Peace Painting
in cerenumy. .

At the moment the paintings are housed at
N'.Masks studio at Okanagan Falls. Arrangements
can be made to examine and to study them-. None
are for saW. But here, Helen says, we give you
something of ourselves.

We share with you; sharing through wonis and
paintings our thoughts and feelings.

Sooday, December 7. IM73
Tb« UaJty Cjolooibl—PAtiE II

J

•'jA.- "'V'

IXHISt: PA<ii: . . . creates and designs

BATIK C'OAT in Indian motif.

Louise Page of Deep Cove

Deep Cove, Vancouver
Island, appears to be a
favorite part of the world
in which to live for many
talented people. Painters,
sculptors, writers, actors,
all seem to gravitate to
this quiet and lovely re¬
gion near the sea.

Not the least noted is Louise
Page, a najme well-known in the
world of hi^ fashion and man>' are
the awards she has won.

In her cluttered studio, a true ar¬
tist's work room, are materials of
ever>' rainbow color, filmy chiffons,
rich velvets and imported cottons. It
is not just the materials that are
beautiful, it is what Lousie does to
them, for she is known primarily for
her gorgeous batiks.

Batik is a method o( applying col-^
ored design to fabric. The inventors-
of this art are unknown but statues
covered with batik motifs have been
found in Japanese temples dating
back 1,200 years.

The art was widely used in the
Orient and products of it were first
brought to Europe by the Dutch
traders around tile year 1650. From
that point (m girls in private schools
throi^hout Europe began making
small things 'such as scarves and
doilies. It wasn’t seriously practised
in the western world until about 1950
and not until 1966 did it became the
rage.

Louise was 12 years old and at¬
tending T^hnical School in Toronto
when she-had two lessons in batik
making. At the same time she was
taking a course in design, unusual
for a girl of that age. Her teachers
were Peter Hawarth and L. A. C
Panton, names well-known thmugh-
out Canada in the art wcu*ld.

Sunday, December T, 1975
I'.ui., i:»lnc Dui.> V i iniM

As wtell as studying batik she
took up painting, pottery, and a very
comprehensive course in anatomy
and drawing from the model, a
course which at that time was the
best commercial art course (Ht the
continent.

She was studying, also, music
with the Toronto Conservatory as an
honor student. For her last examina¬
tion she prei>ared a two-year course
in one year. She gradual^ in 1929 at
the age of 16. For the ensuing four
years she W'as an assistant librarian
in the main* branch of the Toronto
public library system during which
time she won a prize for extempora¬
neous s|)eaking.

In 1935 she married and at that
time, in Toronto, she began to take
up batik really seriously.

She had no idea where to procure

She opened her design studio,
Louis Page Design, at the gates
the University of British Columbia,
and here she designed haute cou¬
ture. importing materials from
{Vance, Italy and Sweden and sr>e-
cial cottons from Boussac, the man
who originally backed Dior.

She employed four, sometimes
six. women who had pa.ssed their ex¬
aminations in Europe where there
are three- and four-year courses in
sewing. Louise herself did all the
cutting designing and fitting.

Oassic cuts, she observes, are
far the most difficult to achieve.
There are no gimmicks or furbelows
to hide inferior work. The beauty is
all In the cut and the fabric. At
time^ she even visited the home of a
client to see hi what milieu sfui.

By Margaret Williams

dyes or vs here to 8^t instruction, but
finally, In a seuond-hand book stoite
she found a book. Batiks, and How
to Make Them, by Pieter Mijer,
published in 1919. Ihere were few
books on the subject at that time but
today, she remarks, there are a
gmat many^

In 1948 Louise went to New York “
to the Traphagen School of Fashiem
for an advanced course, studying
design and drawing from the model.

She had done no drawing whatev¬
er for 15 years but at the end of the
course there was an exhibition of
the work whore each student was
allowed to exhibit tw^ Louise’s in¬
structors chose 13 of her drawings
and these were hung.

Uiion completion of her course in
New York she- went to Montreal
where she designed for D'AUaird’s
for four years when she went to live
in Vancouver. B.C. Here she tnade a
complete switch and went in for
selling real estate. She passed the
examination and worked at this for
two years when she went back to
her real vocation.

moved in order to design suitable
clothes for her.

SHe had her studio for nine years.
She was now married for the second
time to Cmdr. Gerald Lancaster of
the RCN. At this time he was Har¬
bor Master of Vancouv'er. He retired ^
soon aher she closed her studio and
they moved to Deep Oove.

It was during her last two years
in Vancouver that she again.took up
batik. In 1962 there were still no
books to be had but she obtained
Ciba dyes from Switzerland through
a man who Jiandled laundry sup¬
plies.

When this man. saw Louise’s
work he asked Her where she had
studi^ chemistry. She. of course,
had never studied it, she told him.

“Then don’t,” he said. “I have*
never seen ^ u c h colors." He
obtained for her a book,- Cibalan
Dyes cm Unw-eighted Silk. She made
scarves and dress lengths of import¬
ed silks frcrni Bianchini. Her lovely
designs are drawn completely free¬
hand.

WTien she starts a design, she
explain?, she must know in advance
how many colors she is going to u^
and how the finished piece will look.
The design is buih up through a
series of waxings and dyeings until
It is comi^eted.

Louise has done some rather ex¬
traordinary and very beautiful
dungs wHh materials, such as paint¬
ing an imported cotton la*. At one
time ahe took ferns from the wood,
laid them on cotton which had been
dyed brown and she then extracted
the cokM* with lemon juice, leaving a
fern pattern of brown, beige and
white.

Her designs are uniquely lovely.
One is called Blowing Seeds and
shows dandelion seed clocks blowing
aw’ay.

The beauty of her batik yardage
is that there is oqly one of a kind,
there can never be repeats. Her de¬
signs are influenced by all things of
nature, flowers, ferns, leaves and
birds, and, too, classic and historical
designs, and many of Pacific co ast _

Indian.

She is influenced, in many cases,
by the Indian^ but the end result Is
s^cUy her own. She might attend
a Babnese dance affair, or see an
East Indian ihovie cm television, and
fpwn these we will make sketches
for future use. All is grist to her mill
if it is beautiful.

Louise's fame is by no means
local. Her batik was tHe only one at
Expo. It was six yards of diiCfcin in
blue and green in a Haida pattern. A
companion piece went to Montreal
to the Canadian Hand¬
craft Guild and she won first prize.
The Canadian embassy in Washing-
tem bought two dozen of her seances,
one which was presented to ths
wife of the assistant to the late Pres¬
ident Johnstxm. She had opened the
d)ow held by embassies of all
foreign countries in Washington,
D.C.

She exhibilad in the 1962 travell¬
ing Craft show the Vancouver Art
Gallery, which toured the province
lor threa'months and she has e^diibit-

OoBtlntied oo Page 15

CfENERAL VIEW OF WEIXS.

ST. HAVIOI'R’S Anglican Church at B.irk*'r\il!e.

IN SEARCH OF GOLD

Kince re-married) along with Mr.
Walker, now deceased.

They were made over a period of
yearn, six or eight being fashioned
the first year and a few added each
subsequent year. They made them
in North Vancouver more than 20
years ago and Mrs. Cbw*an restored
them every spring, making several
trips to BarkervHle. Rats created
some degree of trouble at first be¬
cause of their fondness for paste;
however, the original mannequins
are still on display and new ones are
added from time to time.

but freiident curves slowed us down,
a mere nothing, of course, compared
to the turns‘in the. old Cariboo Road
of 1868. The only vehicles we passed
on this beautiful isolated road were
logging trucks.

It all started in 1858, when gold
was discovered in British Columbia
near Port Yale. By LSffl, a few
miners, including William “Dutch
Bill'* Dietz, had worked their way
u|)stream to a stream they called
Williams Creek.

A year later, after miners had
worked all the area within a 20-mile
radius of Williams Creek, Billy
Barker, a Cornish ex-sailor who had
jumped ship in Victoria to hunt for
gold, struck a rich gold deposit a
mile downstream from Richfield.
The gold lay deep. Originally known
as Richfield Lowr Town, this bus¬
tling community soared to 10,000
population in a year's time and be¬
came known as BarkervUle.

The rain became a downpour as
.we approached the mocM
town of Baricerx'ille. After paridng
we walked up to wtot we thought-
waa the museum; however, R la
known as an Interpretation centre.
Ihe restored town of BarkervHle it¬
self is the (living) museum.

I .elt as though I’d been here
^fore. Suddenly 1 realized that' I
had seen the same wet poplar leaves
in (Geneva once on a tour of the uni¬
versity, lying like melted gold in .the
exact same way-.

rolling lidlls, horses grazing (ni the
range, the rich chrome yellow of
aspen, beech and Wne maple, even
the clouds massing in the distance
added to the beauty of the scene.

How many settlers had lived here*
and what were they like? Some
were hardy and lucky, as well, and
their names have gone down in B.C.
history. Judge Matthew Begble and
Fred Wells, “the father of Uxle Min¬
ing in the Cariboo.” are the names
of only two, while John A. "Cari¬
boo” Cameron and Billie Barker
were not so lucky, dying penniless
after making their fortunes in gold.

A ghost town, a bunch
of miners whooping it up
in a nearby saloon, a
stagecoach burling round
the bend on two wheels —
many images flashed be¬
fore us as we beaded up
the Fraser Canyon that
bright October morning
on the Cariboo Highway,
following the general
course of the old Cariboo
Wagon Road. "

The general store and the bai'^
room of Kelly’s Saloon are (mly twx>
of many reconstructed scenes of the
goldnish days.

Bowron House, built in 1898 by
William Bowixm, stands across the
street from a row of trees that <mce
shaded his father’s home. John
Bowron, WlUJam’at--iath«r, was- li¬
brarian at BarkervHle arid later
Gold Commissioner. The figures you
see, sipping tea, are the Bowron
giris.

St. Saviour’s Anglican Church is
not just a museum. Services were
first conducted in this church In 1870
and are still being held. There Is
something precious about an historic
.church such as this one with its sim¬
ple altar and crafted pews. The
vaulted arch of St. Saviour's above
the chancel and sanctuary and the
slender arched windows add to its
beauty.

A fire in 1868 left BarkervUle
without an Anglican church. Rever¬
end James Reynard designed and
built St. Saviour's but at an enor^
mous cost in human sacrifice. Fight¬
ing the town's indifference and the
ravages of winter. Reynard and his
family lived on rations, using his
small stipend for construction of
the church. A few years later he
died, still a young man.

A sense of the rustic, of stillness
and peace remained with us from

The landscape looked peaceful as
we drove through Lac La Haohe.
I.,ato afternoon sun dipped through
the clouds while the lake was'a mir¬
ror. ''I..ake of the Axe.” is said to
have been so named because a va¬
lued tool waa found on the beach
many years ago. Ten miles long,, the
waters of Lak La Haohe are kncAsm
to be 400 feet deep In the lowest
trench. The lake empties Into San
Jose River. The Inmans called it
Kumataklna. CWef or Queen of the
Waters, but this was long ago, be¬
fore the white man arrived.

Williams Lake was our stop for
the night and we wished suddenly
that it was July instead of October
so that we could see their famous
stampede. In towns such as these, a
prize-winning steer or a 30-pound
cabbage can make frontpage head¬
lines. From the moment we saw
Williams Lake we thought of it as a
cattle town and for a single night we
forgot about our search for gold.

Driving through Quesnel the next
morning, we thought of miners and
overland^rs who had also passed
through Quesnel. rushing east to
BarkervUle in the hunt for gold.
Quesnel was then the northern ter¬
minus of the steamboats. * *

Fifty-five miles to BarkervUle the
road sign read, so naturally we as¬
sumed an hour’s drive, but it wasn’t
so. A light rain was falling and it
seemed more like two and a half
hours as we climbed steadily, turn¬
ing and twisting along the Cotton¬
wood River and Lightning Greek.
Again, the paved highway was fine

Our first stop was Hell’s Gate.
We descended 500 feet In a Swiss-
made airtram to <dew the HelTs
Gate fishways, where two-million
sockeye salmon pass each year on
their way to their inland spawning
grounds.

- Tho -f«pMhs- and nish of water,
nearly 200 feet deep, form the heart
of the mighty Fraser River. These
fishways built by the Joint Cana-
d i a n * U . S . International Pacific
Salmon Fisheries Commission, slow
the water and allow spawning salm-^
on to pass Hell’s Gate and^move up-'
stream.

In 1914, a gigantic rock slide
changed the old course the river.
In 1944, the giant fishways were
built.

The main street of BarkervUle is
an authentic replica of the original
gold rush town, a mish mash of
shanties, saloons and false store¬
fronts grouped together on stilts on
a muddy street. Raised ux>oden side- ^
walks used to bridge the mud and
each spring in the gold rush days,
higher stUts had to 1^ used to re-en-
force the houses.

Peeking in one shack, we saw the
ladles having tea, cme seated on an
antique sofa about to pour whUe
another sat at a piano, the ladies
being attractive mannequins dressed
in the long skirts of their day. These
paper^mache models were created
by the late Mrs. Herbert T. Cowan
of North Vancouver (Mr. Cowan has

Amazing to think that during the
gold rush 1858, miners pushed on
from Yale through these treacher¬
ous rapids at Hell's Gate. Listening
to the roar of the water rush
through the narrow gorge and see¬
ing jagged rocks, one marvels at the
courage our pioneers. Today,
some daring souls shoot the rapids in
rubber rafts.

As we drove over an excellent
highway through Cache Greek, 100
Mile House and Lac La Hacho, we
noticed a difference in the land. The

Oanttnued on Page 10

Suntey, December 7* 1970
The Dully Colonist—PAOE IS

By Betty Funke

• ^

k

The channel flasher goes out as a golden finger strokes the top of McKee's
Hill. Slim clouds above the mountains have that layered look which is so fashionable
now. My December world is quilted in silence.

Some pretty weird and wonderful people have walked Victoria streets over the
years. Although, today, colorful dress seems to be the rule rather than the exception,
half a century ago, fashion was conservative. ' ;

ClvilWarVeteran's Costume

Picturesque Sight in Victoria

Thus, when someone
described J. P. Strong as
being "picturesque," you
know that they meant he
was something out of the
ordinary. And a glance at
the old Civil War veter¬
an's costume confirmed
their definition. For,
dressed i n moccasins,
buckskin jacket with colt-
skin robe. Strong was
sure to stand out in a
crowd.

A talk with the gatrulotis old v^et*
eran proved to be equaDy cotorfiU
and entertaining.

^ . And the pickets both

sides used to gi\*e'each otlier tobacco
and the North and the South used to
talk in the night Watches. Stioot at
each other? No. If we did it vrould
only rouse the two armies and put
them to a lot of bother for nothing.*'

Such had tKlen the way of war.
•jO-odd years before. But old J. P.
Strong brought it baick to life for hi5
listener, a.« he levelled in an almost

ft( his briUi for the Clartadian prairie
. Seventy>nine. although he did noi
look his age. he had come to \'io*
tnria en route to his hoinelarKt
where he hapfleneii to enter i
soklei's* home. But the old veteran,
"who received a t>cnsion from
Republic’, had been refused entr>’ 'to
the counfr>- for which he had fought
Hurt and confu^ted, he planned to re*
turn to his farm in Alberta.

It had l>een Strong's “[Mctures(|ue
figure” which had attracted the aS
tention. ursm his arrival -in tite city,
of a < nionUt rejioiier. •‘Moccasiiw

encase his feet," marvelled the
new'sman. "and he wlears a 8*Mled
biicksldn jacket. His Uue eyes 'are
remarkably ketui and his vxiice is
slitmg and sure.

“Strong’s eves are not lixed on
the past alone. He is not living in
reminisoen<4?s. The things of the
present day have a strong attraction
lor him. It is his intentkai. (or In*
stance, to visit the observ’alory* on
Little Siaanich Mountain ne.vt Satur¬
day night and see the great tele^

and more than caftable of picking up
.any gne of the (luestkming immigra*
tlon officials and carrying him alsHil
on his back I

His strength had been one of his
assets. 62 .rears before, when he liad
enlisted at the aj^ of 17. .According
to StOMig. he had learned of the^im-
(lending c^tbreak of hostilities be*
tween North and South when he had
ovei^ard his father and a friertd
discussing “secession.”

At first, INe .vouth had md fully
understood the meaning of the word,
or the gravity of the situation. Bui.

as relations betw’een the itorthern
And Boutiiern states dotertorated.
he came to realize Just what w’as
nxeant by the word. When the bom-
iMirdment of Fort Sumpter signalled
the outbreak of civil war. he was Unv
young to answ'er the call. but. upon
turning 17. he had enlisted.

Familiar with guns from the age
of eight, and a crack shot, he had
packed a few clotlies and his an¬
cient miw’./leloader and dot off to
war.

like everything else, there was «
time and place for fighting: usually
in the daytime. Charges invariably
w'ere made at daybreak; a cam¬
paign usually signalled by the fact
that the pickets of the aggressor ad¬
vanced when the o|)posing. sentpies
fell back and raised the alarm.

Once, he said, he and sev’eral
comri^des were just preparing to eat
when they- received the order to ad¬
vance. Moments later, they were in
combat and bedding at full run for
the enemy line.

Much to Strong’s amazement
land delight) he happened to notice
one of his companions at the inter¬
rupted meal, charging with the rest
of their unit, musket in one hand —
steaming coffee pot in the otoer!
Am>arently the soldier had been so
taken by surprise that he had forgot¬
ten to discard the coffeepot.

Whatever, the sight of the soldier
In blue runn^ full-pelt towards the
enemy* lines with his stilMmiling pot
of coffee so captured Strong's imagi¬
nation that he forgot all about the
business at hand and began yelling
encouragement to his frierid. and ad*-
vising him to "drink the stuff."

But when tlie Smoke had cleared,
and the Northerners took up their
new positions in vvhat had been
enemy territoiy*. neither friend nor
coffeepot were to be seen.

If anything. Strong's sense of hu¬
mor seems to have been stian^Aned
by the rigors of war. rather than

By T. W. Paterson

Author of CHOSJ lOVW TU MI S
of I'anfousrr Isf^nil

...and he told some colorful stories

forgotten era when the United States
suffered through die worst civil war
in history. “We uSbd ,to keep tl^ ^
fighting until vve went into battle*** ‘
When there was to be a charge the
pickets of the attacking side would
advance' and the other pickets would
know wPat was coming and would
fall back."

If it sounds something more chiv¬
alrous Uian the wars of today, it
was, and.’for the old man in buckskiu
.iacMet and coltskln pultover, sitting
beside a glowing stove in the Wind¬
sor rooming house, it w’as the most
exciting period of a long life; a long-
ago day w*hen. as a student of 17. lie
had deft home 4o carry a musket (or
the Stars and Stripes of ttie Itniied
States of .America.

By the' time of hts interview, one
Sunday ev'enlng of 1924, Strong was
a naturalized Canadian of 3(> veal's'
standing, having forsaken the land ^

iSiradwy, l>coeiiiber 7, 11*73
P.AiiL l4~Tbe UHil> (otouKi.

scof»e there.-riearing^of Bulchart's
(iandens, he wishes t<* go there also
liefore he leaves"

The ctdorful figure had been re¬
clining in a chair, with his feet rest¬
ing on another, in the k>bby ol tlie
Windsor, wlien the reporter had
caUed. Much to the newsman's de-
lii^t, the old man was willing (o dis¬
cuss his disapfiointing ioust with
U.S. Immigration officials and his
cai'eer as soldier ami farmer.

As a former citizen of the United
States, and a naturalized Canadian,
he said he had endured “Innumers-
ble nuAstions” and had submitted to
n«?4lieal examination. Bui then he
had been told that he oouW not .re¬
turn to the ct>untr>* in which he had
been born and for whic^t he had
taken up arms against the Confeder¬
acy.

Tlie verdict, lie said. had.zti.>tgust-
oti him. as he was sure that he had
not been re.iected on grounds of-
health. Why. he was physically fit

But. for all of the horrors of ttie
battlefields. Strong seems to have
kept his sense of balance. In fad. if
one w’efe to judge his reminiscences
at face value, he seems to have
found the life of a aoldier in the
Twelfth Iowa Infantry Regiment to
lie reas<viabl.v satisfying. At the"
v'ery* least, he maintain^ his sen<<e
of humor, havring refuse to allow*
the “sterness of war to act as any
continual damper upon his youthfiii
spirits."

With a smile, he recounted sever¬
al of the lighter adventures he had
e\{ierienced during his two years in
uniform. *’

As mentioned, sheeting between
pickets at night was considered .t<>
he bad forni, as it only resulted in
arousing the sjeeplng armies w'ith-
out purpose. Consequently, the op-
{Mising sentries had whiled away the
liours of darkness by chatting t»ack
and forth and. sometimes. *'by
exchanging tobacco.

1 amf*ened by the daily horrors of
conflict, and he trailed the time
that he and a friend decided to play
a practical joke; a hoax that Irack-
fired and almost had tragic conse¬
quences. A young recruit had joined
- their outfit, and the two veterans
decided that, before the j'outh wept
on picket dutj*. they would remove
the ball from his musket. Then,
later that evening, they would sneak
up on him in the darkness and “give
him a scare."

What tliey did not realize was tlie
fact that the recruit, taking his first
a.*wignment seriously, bad checked
his weapon, found It empty, amt
reloaded! *

That night, barely able to keep
themselv'es from laughing aloud, the
two l^an to creep up on the guard,
purp^iy stepping on twigs so as to
draw his attention. Immediately a
quavering voice called out. "H-halt,
vvIkv goes there?"

Cimtiniieit on Page IP

‘ T* ~

. >*

• ^

.1

u

•'J

. f

»;4

-TT'^

Civil War Veteran’s Costume

(^tlnued from Pago 14 *

Before the two pranksters could
reveal themselves, the sentry jerked
the trigger of his musket, and a
heavy ball seared past their ears
with but inches to spare. Suffice it to
say, the joke had gone far enough,
and Strong and companion turned
and “fled with all possible st>eed.’'
The next morning, Iw griiuinod, they
had been so ashamed of themselves
that they did not have the courage
to tell the man of their joke and con¬
tinued to hold their silence until the
war ended.

With Appemattex and peace, the
holocaust was finally ended, when,
like tens of thousands of others, in
blue and grey,* Strong headed home
to the family farm. Some 30 years
after, he moved to Canada, settling
near Olds, Alberta, where he home.s-
teaded for a further 15 years. Then
he re-established near Carlxm, east
of Calgary. And there he had settled

until the 19208 when his feet W'ere
frozen and he was forced to retire. A
year later, his feet were frostbitten
for a second time.

For the past 25 years ever
since his wife had packed up their
children and walked out on him «-
he had farmed alone and had done
all of the work himself.

For the benefit of his interviewer
from the ('olonlat, Strong displayed
"the outfit with which he travelled
to the coast In the centre of a bun¬
dle done up with straps was his vio>
lin, and around it were his under¬
wear and blankets. For my edifica¬
tion he put on a strange coltskin like
a rug with a bole in the middle of it
for his head. It fell down in front of,
him and behind him, reminding me
rather of an overdressed and an¬
cient Tarzan. Tills protector keejM?
him warm and he finds it useful at
nights.

Upstairs, he told me, he had his
“grubstakeV’ some f(x>d which he

had brought out from tJie prairies
\vith him, because he wds compelled
to be economical. He has some
meals In his room, made by himself,
and others in restaurants.

★ ★ ★

■ Throughout those lonely years on
a prairie farm; he said, his violin
had been his faithful companion.
‘Tve {>iayed for dancing and I’ve
danced a lot in my time." he sighed,
but admitted that he did not know
th^ modern stO[>s; and, besides, he
was “too old for that sort thing*’
anyway.

Then he had changed the subject

to spelling bees. At that lime, it
seems, both a Calgary and a Van¬
couver new'spaper were sponsoring
s|)elling comiietitions, and, before
leaving Calgary, he had suggested
that instead of restricting the com¬
petition to students, ‘the sponsors
should broaden the rules to permit
a battle between generations; the
young against the old. As for him¬

self, he tiHHJght he would do quite
well in such a competition. It was
far i^etter to learn the spelling of a
word he thought, by writing it
down, than by the modem verbal
method.

By 1924. he noted, of his company
in the.Twelfth Iowa Infantry Regi¬
ment, only three others survived. On
the subject of w'ar. the Ovll War
veteran proclaimed it to be unneces¬
sary*. “W’e ought to be able to settle
our affairs ireaceably, just talkinu
them over. Tliere oughtn’t to be any
more wars.” The league of Nations,
he added, wtis a worthwhile and
necessary institution.

A.sked If he had taken much In¬
terest in the First World W'ar,
Strong replied: “I guess I did. I had
s son who went through it.”

'riien. with a wry smile, he said
that his wife lived Jn Olds, andehat.
haired from the old soldiers' home
In the United States, he'would re¬
turn to his farm — alone.

... Louise Page of Deep Cove

I.Vmttaued from itage U

ed several .times in craft shows in
the Victoria Art Gallery.

Ih September, 1974, there was
held a show called Fashi<xis Crafted
in Toronto and Louise was invited to
exhibit. This was to show the public
the beauty of hand-crafted textiles
by professional craftsmen . when
maife into couturier or high fashion
clothes.

Her Kwakiutl design was sold at
the London Public Library and Art
Gallery in t.ondon, Ontario. Her de¬

sign, :Sea Ooiorsv was kept for the
Guild’s permanent collection.

Some years ago the provincial
government put, on a show* In Van¬
couver for the Canadian TYade Com¬
missioners ami for it Louise made
an evening gown and wrap of chif¬
fon with a Haida design in^warm au¬
tumn colors. .She not only creates
the fabrics, but she designs the
clothes. Now she does so exclusively
for one customer of 20 years stand¬
ing ifnd this keeps her fuliy oc¬
cupied.

Louis and her husband. Gerry
Lancasler, live in rather an unusual'

h'Hise. It is, In fact, two houses', an
old cottage with a new' addition. She
made all the woricing drawings for
the house.

Her rather chaotic work nwms
and studio are in the old part and
besides her drawing boai^, work
tables, cauldrons of hot wax and
iressmaker mtxlels, she had a col¬
lection of mauve, pink and deep pur¬
ple African violets in the window.

The house is set in a large gar¬
den where the sun strikes the leaves
of a huge copper plum turning it to
the burning colors which Liulse no

doubt will use In one of her designs.
There is a lovely wood lot beside
the house where sword ferns and wild
fiowiers riot and in the tall cedars
near the window a hundreiJ wild
bii'ds find sanctuary.

Geny gardens, takes excellent
photograpiis, writes and lends
whole-hearted sup|X)rt to his wife in
her work. It wxxild seem that Louise
and her husband have found the
ideal place in which to live — Deep
Cove — where she continues to fus¬
ion her unique and une-of-a-kinfi
batik creation.s.

In Search of Gold

Ckintlnueil from Page IS

having seen this church. We did not
ride on the “Barnard” Stagecoa<*h.
we didn’t pan for gold at the Ei
Dorado mine; we did not attend the
Theatre Royal nor did we even dnip
by the Richfield Courthouse, where
Judge Matthew Baillie Begble
(called the Hanging Judge by the
miners) maintained law and order
in the Cariboo. •

Hbw'ever hUd. we only seen St.
Saviour's Anglican Church and
browsed around the Interpretation
...centre with its interesting murals,

displays and antiques, our trip
would still have be^n worthwhile.

“I’d like to stop at Wells,” my
companion remark^. “I apfriied for
a .iob as industrial nurse at Wells
once,-after graduation, and I often
wonder what it would have been
like.”

Heading for the Wells Hotel for
lunch, we noticed a poster: SUNSET
THEATRE. GOLD RUSH NIGHT.
SPONSORED BY THE WELLS
FIRE BRIGADE. Unfortunately, the
date was long since past. What fun
It would have been to stay for that!

"You just missed the crowd,”
said the waitress, w-hnm we later
discovered was cook and dishwasher
too. “We’ad construction workers
’eer.”

“Vous etes francaise?” I asked.

“Oul, oul; Canadienne.”

Imagine meeting a Ft-enrh Cana¬
dian here!

One might think that all grilled
sandwiches are more or less of
the same calibre but the one our
French Canadian made us was su¬
perb and so w’cre her homemade
butter tarts.

We listened to snatc hes of con-
verealion around us.

"The mine might q|)en.”
“Clinton's got a new libraiy.”
“Winter’s coming, make no mis¬
take.”

• The homey atmosphere of this
old-fashioned hotel and the free¬
wheeling spirit of the old west in
Wells made It hard for us to leave,
The trip back to Vancouver was
over all too quickly, but we fojjnd
what we’d l)een searching for—gold
the gold of a western autumn in
the si)ell of the Cariboo.

.. . Christmas Tree Farmers

Ountinued from Page S | ^

although of course, lights should never be left on
at night or when one is absent from the home,,
since the lights become much too hot.

Lest one is still nervous of th^ fire hazard.
Centennial Farm last year started selling livjp
Norway spruces in pots for Christmas tree use.

’The Norway spruce is a slow grower, and
provided the customer has rocmi in his garden for
it at a latter date, it affords a very pleasant way
of celebrating Christmas.

Prlcewlse. It Is considerably cheaper to buy a
potted living tree which can be planted la the gar¬
den later, a# the same tree pnrehased from, a
nursery In spring would cost eonslderalily more.

However, when transfering the tree from the
heat of the home to the outside , care should be
taken to do this gradually so as to avoid extremes
of temperature. It will ^ quite ha^y on a shel¬
tered porch until it once again becomes accus¬
tomed to the outdoobrs."

'Hie tree farm expects to sell anywhere, fmm
threte to five thousand trees this Christmas, and
wherever you see an attractive sign -announcing
graded plantation trees for sale, there you will
find the trees which had their beginning on Sait
Spring Island.

However, there Is one other way of buying
your free fhiv Christinas, and that Is by making a
Sunday jaunt out to Centennial Farm wtiere the
family will he glad to help you choose and cut
your own tree.

You pay less by cutting your own tree.^and
into the bargain .\'ou can enjoy a pleasant outing
which has ail tl« marks of an old-time Ctiri.st-
mas.

And while \ve are all busy decorating our
trees, over on the island, the Hepburn family,
Florence. Mhora and Walter Zelter and Bob Rus¬
sell. will already have started on another year of
work* -seeding. ^ transplanting, shearing, painting
and generally preparing their trees for other
Christmases.

ANSWER TO LAST WEEK S PUZZLE

11/30/76

Sunday, December 7.19Tft
The Daily ( ohinlsl—PACK

4 :'

i

9

1

By Tony Dickason

Chinchilla breeders on Van¬
couver Island, and for that matter
across Canada, could be heading
for more than their usual trouble
due to increasing food costs and o'
declining market for breeding
stock.

.There are se\en listed hreeders ai’ound Vic
U»ria, atxHit 16 on Vancoi'uer Island and rj(
ttuv>u(rlK)ut B.C. Annual dollar turnover has n«>t
been compiled — or at least Isn't av albtlile — Iwt
•A'hen it’s considered that chinchilla^ sell lot
around SL5U a pair, and (lelts h^m a hw lo t
VA hljfh, money. InvtHved could be oonsldt»raM*».
It’s estimated tfiere are about fiO Owi chinchillas in

v'unada.

■m

i ^ :

Ai’FAKI.ff: Ln'TLK CRKATI KM.

chinchillas or Pels?

F'KkI costs have fust atxaii dmjblcd since 1971
A'hen it (y)sl attuind $5 siearly for each animal.

The Boyds — Ciordon and liorecn wfj>
operate Clansmen Chlnchilas, 8(Ki Starehill Pla<v.
R.R. 1. Victoria, are typical of ha'al operators.
From more than 100 animals they were down to
less than 20 and intend, like many others, to
scrap the business entirely.

There’s a small market for pells but m<i8t
chinchillas go for breeding stock, and have 1 <m‘
years in the long-awaited ho[*p more i»e<»ple will
bu,v chinchilla.s coats.

% Rut at $*35,000 to $50,000 a coat. e\[»ectations
are remote. Tlie aduH creatures weigli in at a
scale-jolting {Krund or so: thus It takes more than
100 skins to make a coal.

And. also upping costs, is that, the average
birth rate is only 1.9 kits i>cr year.

Thus, there are only some 4t» < f>ats ai-'uind;

Also, quoting the N'etarinary branch <if B.C.'s
agriculture department, for tnan>" years there
ha\'e i)cen misleading and imiorrcct statements
from ’•firomoters” which inriu<-ed man\ iin-
susi>ecting itersons to invest it] chinihillas and
equipment, only to find thet^ are many pn>hlenis
and no hope of worthwhile investment returns.

Dr. A. Kidd of the veterinary branch says his
department in years past has had the “damndest
time” with such promoters. People in the f)ast
couple of years have “smartened up,” but there'
are still breeders, and they have small pros|>ecq
<rf a profit-bearing future^

This is because “the industry has not yet es-
t iblished it.self on the basis of (he sale of (lelts.”

* « Chinchillas, by the way. arte not rabbits. If
tliey have any cousins around, the fatter, more
lotund sqquinrels prolKibly come closest m«famil>'

* ivsemblance.

The chinchilla has an Inlereslipu If undrarna-
tic hislor>'.

Time was .wlien the exfiensive liltl* animi'il
rom|>ed around higher levels of Mie Amies in
Peru. Qille and Bolivia. Maybe fhey rom(*ert too
hard at those heights because they Iv'came ex¬
tinct. Only recently have they been iVintnHiuced.

Actually, native Incas used fur of the chin-
chilia, attracting attention of the Spanish ('<mquis-
tadors who b3ok fur back to Spain. Chinchilla
became a favorite fur on Euiofiean marMcts until
the 2fhh century, by which time trapping had so
devasteted num^pra the respective South Ameri¬
can gbvmmraents banned trapping and killing, ft
was a bit late.

'Hie first chinchillas were brought to the U.S.
in 193.3 and to B.C. in 1942. .

Otinchlllas extant‘ today lead a pretly soft
sort of life, eating tasty once-a-day menis of

Sunday. December 7, IftA
VUit: 16 —Ttie ImiU (olotiist

ff»ecial T^rllet.s, timothy hay and sunflower s»*eds.
scamftering around t!»eir rages and taking the oj:-
caskinal bath in fine sand. They dfm^ like water.*

While they can take a lot of cold, ffen temper¬
atures are kept bc'tween 55 and 6U degiw-s F.,
ideal for fur gnnvth.

The ohinchilia has the most valuable fur of
all animals. There are as many as 80 hairs grow--
Ing from a single root, iwe counted ’em* die indi¬
vidual hair hieing abtart a.s thick as a hefty
spider’s strand.

The chinchilla is an attable little cu.slmncr of
quick, sudden movements, long oriental-appear¬
ing whiskers and a duster-like tail.

W'hen extraordinarily excited he sometimes
emits a quiet “chirtrt” It's awkward to hold a
chinchilla as he always wants to be somewhere
else, so they are moved hitlier and thither by
picking them up by their tails, which curl again,
spring-like, when released.

The favorilt chinchilla recreation seems Pj be
gnawing wood. They ckm t .walk)w’ wxiod iwirli-
cles: just leave them around to be swet»t up.
Otheiwise they're amazingly clean, always dis-

p*»rting in the sand and looking for all the worUi
like dr>-cleaned car muffs.

No one know^ why they sWep during the day
and gallop about at pight.

tieslallpn period Is 11 days, more or less.
Babies nurse for weeks before they start travell¬
ing vvitli that fast hay-«unflpvver se^ crovv^.

Young are bom fuUj' developed e.xcepi in
size, with wide open eyes and a gfxxlly set of
teeth. They start scampering the day they are
born and never give it up, e.xctept to sleep.

They relish items like oranges and strawber¬
ries. but these aren’t es.sential lo a happy chin¬
chilla who remains quite well-adjustefl on his
other tirtesome diet.

Baby chinchillas do, however, show a liking
for pallium.

★ ★ ir i

Oiinchillas got their name from a tribe called
Chinchas.

With the market as It is, fierhaps thought
siKHild be given to having chinclullas as |iets,
much like the hamster rage of a few years ago.

i^uerled about this, orte intelligcnl-appearing
Haiipy Valley chinchilla vouchsafed only a disin¬
terested '‘chirfil''

ri'R ('OATS at $'15,000 to $50.fW0 . . . the gift/for tlie w’omen wtw has everything.

o